Anders Behring Breivik

Norwegian far-right domestic terrorist

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2024 Government scheduled to deny him parole in Q3
2024 Government scheduled to deny him parole in Q3
December 2024 Breivik is permitted to make outgoing calls to two approved persons, limited to 60 minutes per week - including a Norwegian woman and another prisoner who has transferred from Ringerrike Prison.
December 2024 Breivik is permitted to make outgoing calls to two approved persons, limited to 60 minutes per week - including a Norwegian woman and another prisoner who has transferred from Ringerrike Prison.
December 9 2024 Breivik begins a civil trial against the government in appeals court, with plans to testify via videolink from prison. The trial is scheduled to last five days and will include inspection of his prison conditions.
December 9 2024 Breivik begins a civil trial against the government in appeals court, with plans to testify via videolink from prison. The trial is scheduled to last five days and will include inspection of his prison conditions.
November 2024 Breivik lost the three-day parole trial held in Ringerike, Asker og Bærum District Court, with the option to appeal.
November 2024 Breivik lost the three-day parole trial held in Ringerike, Asker og Bærum District Court, with the option to appeal.
November 19 2024 Second day of Breivik's parole trial, where he testified using the name 'Fjotolf Hansen' and claimed he would never become militant again.
November 19 2024 Day Two of Breivik's criminal trial, where he testified for 45 minutes and ultimately lost the trial, with the option to appeal.
November 19 2024 Day Two of Breivik's criminal trial, where he testified for 45 minutes and ultimately lost the trial, with the option to appeal.
November 19 2024 Second day of Breivik's parole trial, where he testified using the name 'Fjotolf Hansen' and claimed he would never become militant again.
April 2024 Court suggested postponing Breivik's parole trial until November due to a conflict of interest involving the government lawyer and the psychologist who made his risk assessment.
April 2024 Court suggested postponing Breivik's parole trial until November due to a conflict of interest involving the government lawyer and the psychologist who made his risk assessment.
February 15 2024 Court determines Breivik's human rights are not being violated, and he will remain in isolation
February 15 2024 Court determines Breivik's human rights are not being violated, and he will remain in isolation
January 2024 During the civil trial, it was revealed that Breivik received a rare prison visit from a Red Cross dog and handler, which was his only permitted visitor behind bars in 12 years.
January 2024 Breivik's lawyer demanded new expert witnesses after learning about a relationship between the original psychologist witness and the government's main lawyer.
January 2024 Breivik's prison pets (three parakeets) were exchanged for new animals (Caviinae/guinea pigs) shortly after the trial.
January 2024 Breivik's lawyer demanded new expert witnesses after learning about a relationship between the original psychologist witness and the government's main lawyer.
January 2024 Breivik's prison pets (three parakeets) were exchanged for new animals (Caviinae/guinea pigs) shortly after the trial.
January 2024 During the civil trial, it was revealed that Breivik received a rare prison visit from a Red Cross dog and handler, which was his only permitted visitor behind bars in 12 years.
January 12 2024 Civil trial against Norwegian government concludes regarding Breivik's prison conditions and isolation
January 12 2024 Civil trial against Norwegian government concludes regarding Breivik's prison conditions and isolation
January 8 2024 Breivik initiated a civil trial against the Norwegian government inside his prison, alleging that his imprisonment conditions have negatively impacted his mental health. The trial highlights his limited social interactions, including only two hours of 'controlled fellowship' with other inmates every other week.
January 8 2024 Breivik initiated a civil trial against the Norwegian government inside his prison, alleging that his imprisonment conditions have negatively impacted his mental health. The trial highlights his limited social interactions, including only two hours of 'controlled fellowship' with other inmates every other week.
2023 Breivik was reportedly off medication (fluoxetine/Prozac) during a period which led to a breakdown and alleged threats against prison guards and administrators, according to his lawyer.
2023 Breivik was reportedly off medication (fluoxetine/Prozac) during a period which led to a breakdown and alleged threats against prison guards and administrators, according to his lawyer.
August 2023 Began receiving psychiatric counseling from a chief physician, with most counseling sessions occurring from late summer onwards.
August 2023 Began receiving psychiatric counseling from a chief physician, with most counseling sessions occurring from late summer onwards.
January 2023 Breivik stopped seeing his prison visitor in the first quarter of the year, after approximately 400 meetings totaling around 700 hours of conversations.
January 2023 Breivik stopped seeing his prison visitor in the first quarter of the year, after approximately 400 meetings totaling around 700 hours of conversations.
2022 Breivik expressed his intention to register a Nazi political party and aspired to become a candidate running for parliamentary election in Norway.
2022 Breivik blamed the neo-Nazi organisation Blood & Honour for radicalising him to use violence, stating that the group carried the main responsibility for his terror attacks.
2022 Court system upheld the government's denial of parole
2022 Breivik blamed the neo-Nazi organisation Blood & Honour for radicalising him to use violence, stating that the group carried the main responsibility for his terror attacks.
2022 Breivik expressed his intention to register a Nazi political party and aspired to become a candidate running for parliamentary election in Norway.
2022 Court system upheld the government's denial of parole
March 2022 Transferred to Ringerike Prison
March 2022 Transferred to Ringerike Prison
January 2022 A three-day criminal trial began at Telemark District Court in a makeshift courtroom within Skien Prison to decide on Breivik's parole petition. During the trial, Breivik gave Nazi salutes to the judge and public, and testified that he is still a Nazi who wants to work for White Power through political means rather than violence.
January 2022 A three-day criminal trial began at Telemark District Court in a makeshift courtroom within Skien Prison to decide on Breivik's parole petition. During the trial, Breivik gave Nazi salutes to the judge and public, and testified that he is still a Nazi who wants to work for White Power through political means rather than violence.
2021 Denied parole by the government
2021 Denied parole by the government

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This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Trial of Anders Behring Breivik & Anders Behring Breivik, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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