Norway deals with tragedies

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Rescue workers evacuate young people from the summer school meeting organised by the ruling Labour Party on Utoeya, an island outside Oslo.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Norwegian justice minister Knut Storberget and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg address the media.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

A survivor (2nd, L) of the Utoya island shooting at the Norwegian Labour Party youth summer camp is reunited with her parents at Sundvolden, some 40 km south west of Oslo.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

National flags are set at half mast at the Nordic embassies to Germany in Berlin.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

A survivor (C) of the Utoeya island shooting at the Norwegian Labour Party youth summer camp is reunited with her parents at Sundvolden, some 40 km south west of Oslo.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Eskil Pedersen, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Youth league, gives a press conference at the Sundvolden Hotel, where survivors of the shooting are accommodated.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Stoere (C) and state secretray Gry Larsen (L) comfort an unidentified woman as they meet with survivors and relatives of the shooting at the Labour Youth League summer camp on the Utoeya island.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Mayor of Oslo Fabian Stang lights candles in Oslo Cathedral to commemorate the victims of Friday's blast and shooting.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Covered corpses are seen on the shore of the small, wooded island of Utoya, after a suspected right-wing Christian gunman in police uniform killed at least 90 people in a ferocious attack on a youth summer camp.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

People light candles and lay flowers in central Oslo to pay tribute to the victims of twin attacks at the government headquarters building in Oslo and on a youth camp, Norway's deadliest post-war tragedy.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Soldiers block a street in the government headquarters building area in central Oslo, a day after the twin attacks.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Rescue workers set up a temporary camp outside the small island of Utoya.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Norway's Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg is flanked by justice minister Knut Storberget (L) and state secretary Hans Kristian Amundsen (2nd L) as he hugs Labour Youth Wing leader Eskil Pedersen (R) in Sunvold.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Police officers in Sunvold take away an unidentifed person (C) who was at the tent camp during the July 22 shooting spree at the Utoya island, west of the capital Oslo, Norway.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

People gather outside the Oslo Cathedral to mourn and show their respect for the victims of the July 22 shooting at a Norwegian Labour Youth League camp.

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Updated on Jul 23, 2011 09:44 pm IST

Norway deals with tragedies

Rescue workers evacuate young people from the summer school meeting organised by the ruling Labour Party on Utoeya, an island outside Oslo.

Norwegian justice minister Knut Storberget and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg address the media.

A survivor (2nd, L) of the Utoya island shooting at the Norwegian Labour Party youth summer camp is reunited with her parents at Sundvolden, some 40 km south west of Oslo.

National flags are set at half mast at the Nordic embassies to Germany in Berlin.

A survivor (C) of the Utoeya island shooting at the Norwegian Labour Party youth summer camp is reunited with her parents at Sundvolden, some 40 km south west of Oslo.

Eskil Pedersen, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Youth league, gives a press conference at the Sundvolden Hotel, where survivors of the shooting are accommodated.

Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Stoere (C) and state secretray Gry Larsen (L) comfort an unidentified woman as they meet with survivors and relatives of the shooting at the Labour Youth League summer camp on the Utoeya island.

Mayor of Oslo Fabian Stang lights candles in Oslo Cathedral to commemorate the victims of Friday's blast and shooting.

Covered corpses are seen on the shore of the small, wooded island of Utoya, after a suspected right-wing Christian gunman in police uniform killed at least 90 people in a ferocious attack on a youth summer camp.

People light candles and lay flowers in central Oslo to pay tribute to the victims of twin attacks at the government headquarters building in Oslo and on a youth camp, Norway's deadliest post-war tragedy.

Soldiers block a street in the government headquarters building area in central Oslo, a day after the twin attacks.

Rescue workers set up a temporary camp outside the small island of Utoya.

Norway's Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg is flanked by justice minister Knut Storberget (L) and state secretary Hans Kristian Amundsen (2nd L) as he hugs Labour Youth Wing leader Eskil Pedersen (R) in Sunvold.

Police officers in Sunvold take away an unidentifed person (C) who was at the tent camp during the July 22 shooting spree at the Utoya island, west of the capital Oslo, Norway.

People gather outside the Oslo Cathedral to mourn and show their respect for the victims of the July 22 shooting at a Norwegian Labour Youth League camp.

Norwegian King Harald (R), Queen Sonja and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg (C) comfort survivors and family members at a hotel northwest of Oslo.

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