Explosão atinge prédio do governo na capital da Noruega

[talharim]

Tem que dar um basta com esses terroristas de merda !!!

Um ataque nuclear arrasador na Libia serviria de exemplo.

[Clermont]

Tem que dar um basta com esses terroristas de merda !!!

Um ataque nuclear arrasador na Libia serviria de exemplo.

Não podia ser só um ataque nuclear?

Ainda precisa ser um ataque nuclear "arrasador"?

Você é um menino mau, muito mau.

[talharim]

Eu estava pensando num ataque nuclear de saturaçao . Para extinguir a vida por 5 mil anos.

[J.Ricardo]

Após reivindicar ataques na Noruega, grupo islâmico nega autoria
DAS AGÊNCIAS DE NOTÍCIAS

Ainda não se sabe quem está por trás dos ataques que mataram pelo menos 16 na Noruega, mas a polícia não acredita que os ataques estejam relacionados com terrorismo internacional.

Inicialmente, o grupo jihadista Ansar al-Yihad al-Alami emitiu um comunicado reivindicando os ataques, segundo informou o "New York Times" citando um especialista em terrorismo.

Posteriormente, o mesmo especialista, Will McCants -- que trabalha na Universidade Johns Hopkins -- explicou em seu blog que o grupo havia se retratado.

O jornal "Nationen" disse os ataques devem estar relacionados com um problema interno relacionado com o sistema político local.

A polícia da Noruega elevou para ao menos 16 os mortos na explosão que atingiu um prédio do governo no centro de Oslo e no tiroteio em um centro de juventude do Partido Trabalhista, na ilha de Utoeya, ao noroeste da capital.

Ao menos sete pessoas morreram na explosão, e, de acordo com informações da polícia, outras nove ou dez foram mortas no ataque a tiros.

Uma testemunha diz, no entanto, ter visto ao menos 20 corpos no tiroteio. "Eu vi com meus próprios olhos ao menos 20 pessoas caídas na água", disse Andre Skeie, 26. Ele contou que foi à ilha com seu barco para ajudar as pessoas a evacuarem o local depois do tiroteio.

O chefe-assistente da polícia de Oslo, Egil Vrekke, pediu nesta sexta-feira que as pessoas evitem o centro da capital norueguesa, depois da explosão, ocorrida às 15h30 (10h30), e que causou grandes danos ao prédio onde fica o escritório do premiê Jens Stoltenberg.

"Nós temos pessoas no local investigando se há outras bombas na área", disse Vrekke, citado pela rede britânica BBC. Ele disse ainda que o número de mortes pode aumentar.

Stoltenberg disse que é 'muito cedo' para classificar a explosão de ataque terrorista. Ele não revelou sua localização, a pedido da polícia. Não há qualquer reivindicação oficial de autoria da ação por parte de algum grupo terrorista até o momento.

A agência de notícias Reuters afirmou mais cedo que os destroços de um carro desconhecido estavam do lado de fora do edifício. A polícia norueguesa já admite a possibilidade, mas ainda não confirma.

DANOS

A explosão estourou vidraças no edifício de 17 andares onde fica o escritório do primeiro-ministro e também do Ministério do Petróleo, que está em chamas.

O prédio do tabloide "VG" e outras publicações norueguesas, que fica próximo, também foi danificado.

fonte: http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/mundo/9484 ... oria.shtml

[J.Ricardo]

Homem detido após ataques é norueguês, diz ministro da Justiça

DE SÃO PAULO

O homem que foi detido nesta sexta-feira após o duplo ataque em Oslo e em uma ilha no noroeste da capital é um cidadão norueguês, disse o ministro da Justiça Knut Storberget em coletiva de imprensa.

O ministro ainda confirmou os sete mortos na explosão, além de dez feridos e "muitos desaparecidos".

Ele disse também que a resposta à violência é a democracia, pediu às pessoas que não usem celulares se não for estritamente necessário, para não sobrecarregar a rede de telefonia, e que permaneçam em casa.

O primeiro-ministro norueguês, Jens Stoltenberg, condenou os ataques durante a coletiva, e disse que o país "se unirá" nesse momento de crise.

"Isso não irá destruir nossa democracia", afirmou ele, dizendo ainda que a explosão no prédio em que fica seu gabinete na capital é um "ataque às suas políticas" e o atentado a tiros ao campo do Partido Trabalhista é um "ataque à juventude que discute as questões políticas".

fonte: http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/mundo/9484 ... tica.shtml

[delmar]

Tem que dar um basta com esses terroristas de merda !!!
Um ataque nuclear arrasador na Libia serviria de exemplo.

Não podia ser só um ataque nuclear?
Ainda precisa ser um ataque nuclear "arrasador"?
Você é um menino mau, muito mau.

Lembrei-me de uma história do Nikita Kruschew quando chefe da URSS. Numa discussão com empresários americanos um deles falou "temos bombas atômicas suficientes para arrasar a URSS quatro vezes!" Ao que Nikita respondeu "Nós temos bombas atômicas para destruir os EUA apenas uma vez. Não somos um povo cruel."

[DELTA22]

Polícia diz que ao menos 80 morreram em tiroteio na Noruega
22 de julho de 2011 • 23h03 • atualizado às 23h24

A polícia norueguesa aumentou para pelo menos 80 o número de mortos no tiroteio ilha de Utoya, informa a agência AP. As autoridades informaram que descobriram mais vítimas na manhã de sábado (horário local).

A informação de 80 mortos foi confirmada pelo diretor da Polícia de Oslo, Oystein Maeland. Anteriormente, as autoridades haviam confirmado apenas dez mortes no tiroteio. Maeland também disse aos repórteres que não há informações sobre quantas pessoas ficaram feridas.

A polícia também confirmou que sete pessoas morreram na explosão que atingiu prédios do governo noruêgues no centro de Oslo horas antes.

Também na manhã de sábado, a mídia norueguesa afirmou que o noruêgues. Anders Behring Breivik, 32 anos, seria o responsável pelo tiroteio na ilha de Utoya e por armar a bomba que explodiu em Oslo. Ele seria o suspeito preso pela polícia após o tiroteio.

Segundo a agência AP, emissoras de televisão exibiram imagens do suspeito, que seria loiro, de pele clara e olhos azuis.

(...)

http://noticias.terra.com.br/mundo/noti ... ruega.html

[pt]

O ataque foi levado a cabo pelo que aparenta ser um norueguês ligado ao fundamentalismo cristão.
(eventualmente um evangélico conspirativo, digo eu)

[soultrain]

Suspect in deadly Norway attacks charged
There are signs the local farmer, 32, may have had right-wing, Christian fundamentalist views




The 32-year-old suspect questioned by Norway's police over twin attacks on a youth camp and the government headquarters AFP - Getty Images
This undated image obtained on July 23, 2011 on Facebook shows the 32-year-old suspect questioned by Norway's police over twin attacks on a youth camp and the government headquarters.

msnbc.com staff and news service reports
updated 7 minutes ago

The suspect in the twin attacks Friday that killed dozens of people in Norway was identified early Saturday as a 32-year-old Norwegian farmer, thought to have extreme right-wing, Christian fundamentalist views.

TV2, the country's largest broadcaster, and the newspaper Dagbladet identified him as Anders Behring Breivik, 32, describing him as a member of right-wing extremist groups.

This name was confirmed Saturday by police, who said the suspect had been charged with both the shooting attacks at the island youth camp where he was arrested and the bombing of government buildings earlier Friday.

TV2 said Behring Breivik had an automatic weapon and a Glock pistol registered in his name.

Behring Breivik was cooperating with police early Saturday, authorities told Dagenblat.

At a news conference Saturday, deputy police chief Roger Andresen declined to comment on the possible motive for the killings, but said: "We have no more information than ... what has been found on (his) own websites, which is that is goes toward the right (wing) and that it is, so to speak, Christian fundamentalist."

A Facebook profile for an Oslo man of that name and age was removed early Saturday. It included a profile photo identical to the one being used by Norwegian media. In the profile, he listed himself as "single," "Christian" and "conservative" and says he is director of Breivik Geofarm.

It had listed interests including bodybuilding, conservative politics and freemasonry. The account had no posts.

About 10 policemen were outside the address registered to his name in a four-story red brick building in west Oslo.

The Norwegian daily Verdens Gang quoted a friend as saying he became a right-wing extremist in his late 20s. It said he expressed strong nationalistic views in online debates and had been a strong opponent of multi-culturalism.

A Twitter account apparently for Behring Breivik used the same profile photo and has but one tweet, dated July 17: "One person with a belief is equal to the force of 100000 who have only interests."

The 19th century philosopher John Stuart Mill, known for his theory of utilitarianism, once said, "One person with a belief is a social power equal to ninety-nine who have only interests."

The authenticity of the online accounts could not immediately be verified, but government business records list a man of the same name and age as sole director of Breivik Geofarm.

In the records, the company says its business is the "growing of vegetables, melons, roots and tubers" and reports that it has 790 employees.


Story: Norway attack: Right-wing extremism emerging?

Police said the attacker may have had accomplices, The Telegraph reported. Police were reported to be trying to determine whether the farm could have provided the chemicals needed to build a large bomb like the one that exploded Friday in Oslo.

Terrorism experts had cautioned against assuming that the violence — the explosion that killed seven people in Oslo, followed by a shooting spree at a political youth conference on Utoya island in nearby Buskerud, which police said killed at least nine more — was the work of al-Qaida or another international terrorist group.

Hours before the suspect was identified, they said the attacks could simply have been the actions of a disturbed individual.



msnbc.com's Alex Johnson and Reuters contributed to this report.

[soultrain]

Não quis postar logo de imediato, porque me soava estranho ser um ataque de grupos terroristas Muçulmanos.


Agora parece que é um ataque da extrema direita...

[cabeça de martelo]

What the Norway Attack Could Mean for Europe
July 22, 2011


At least 17 people have died and more have been injured in an explosion in downtown Oslo and a shooting at a Labor Party youth camp outside the Norwegian capital. Norwegian police arrested the shooter at the camp and believe he is connected with the explosion, though others could be involved.

The significance of the events in Norway for the rest of Europe will depend largely on who is responsible, and the identity of the culprits is still unclear. However, STRATFOR can extrapolate the possible consequences of the attacks based on several scenarios.

The first scenario is that grassroots Islamist militants based in Norway are behind these seemingly connected attacks. Grassroots jihadist groups are already assumed to exist across Europe, and this assumption — along with previous attacks — has bolstered far-right political parties' popularity across the Continent. Many center-right politicians have also begun raising anti-immigrant policy issues in order to distract from the ongoing economic austerity measures brought about by the European economic crisis. If grassroots Islamist militants are found to be the culprits in Norway, it will simply reinforce the current European political trend that favors the far right. That said, some far-right parties, particularly in Northern Europe, could get a popularity boost sufficient to push them into the political mainstream, and possibly into government.

If an individual, grassroots or organized domestic group with far-right or neo-Nazi leanings perpetrated the attack, the significance for the rest of Europe will not be large. It could lead to a temporary loss of popularity for the far right, but long-term repercussions for the far right are unlikely since these parties have begun tempering their platforms in order to attract a wider constituency.

There is also the possibility that the attacks are the work of a skilled but disturbed individual with grievances against the Labor Party. This possibility would have few long-ranging repercussions beyond a reworking of domestic security procedures in Norway.

Another scenario is that the attack was carried out by an international group which may have entered the country some time ago. Regardless of the time frame, if the culprits crossed a border to get into Norway, other European countries will feel very vulnerable; Norway is Europe's northern terminus, and if international militants can get to Norway, they can get to anywhere in Europe. This vulnerability could severely damage the Schengen Agreement, once a symbolic pillar of Europe's unity, which has been under attack in the last several months. The agreement allows visa-free travel between the 25 countries in the Schengen Area (most of which are EU members, but the Schengen Area does include some non-EU members like Norway and Switzerland). The agreement came under pressure when Italy threatened to allow migrants fleeing the Libyan conflict and Tunisian political unrest to gain temporary resident status in order to cross into France. It was Rome's way of forcing the rest of Europe to help it with the influx of migrants. The solution proposed by France and Italy was to essentially establish temporary borders "under very exceptional circumstances." Later, Denmark reimposed border controls, supposedly due to an increase in cross-border crime.

The attack in Norway, if it involved cross-border movements, could therefore damage or even end the Schengen Agreement. Other European countries, particularly those where the far right is strong or where center-right parties have adopted an anti-immigrant message, could push for further amendments to the pact.

A transnational militant plot against a European country in the contemporary context could also be significant for European defense policy. When the 2004 Madrid attack and 2005 London attack happened, many in Europe argued that the attacks were a result of European governments' support for U.S. military operations in the Middle East. This is no longer really the case for Europe, although European forces are still in Afghanistan. It is much more difficult to blame Europe's alliance with the United States for this attack. As such, Europe could very well be motivated to take ongoing efforts to increase European defense coordination seriously. Current efforts are being led by Poland, which is doing so mainly because it wants to increase security against Russia's resurgence, not because of global militancy. The problem with Warsaw's plan is that it has little genuine support in Western Europe, other than France. An attack on Norway could, however, provide the kind of impetus necessary for Europe to feel threatened by global events.

The last scenario is that the attack is linked to Norway's involvement in the campaign in Libya. If the Libyan government is somehow connected to the bombing and/or shooting, the rest of Europe will rally behind Norway and increase their efforts in Libya. This scenario would essentially close off the opening in negotiations prompted by a recent move by Paris and other European governments saying they would be open to Moammar Gadhafi's remaining in Libya.

Fonte: http://www.stratfor.com/

[Rodrigoiano]

Até agora 91 mortos, sendo 7 em Oslo e 84 na ilha. E 90 hospitalizados!
fonte:cnn

[soultrain]

Infame e cobarde, a maioria jovens, o futuro da Noruega, Os meus pêsames!

[Bolovo]

Como o cara conseguiu matar tanto?!

[pt]

Uma ilha tem um aspecto triangular com aproximadamente 500m x 250m x 400m.
Mais de 500 pessoas juntas
A costa fica a 600m

Posição no Google Maps :
60°01'23.92"N 10°14'54.49"E

Ele esteve na ilha, armado até aos dentes durante mais de uma hora, a matar gente.



Uma curiosidade:
O individuo pertencia à Maçonaria :