
The Norwegian terrorist Anders Breivik, whose victims were 69 participants in the youth camp on the island of Utoya, returned accompanied by the police to the crime scene to participate in the investigative experiment. It is reported by Associated Press .
According to the representative of the Norwegian prosecutor's office, Breivik, who was on the island within eight hours, described in detail what was happening on July 22 on Utauy. The prosecutor noted that the return to the crime scene did not hurt Breivik’s emotions, and made a conclusion that he had no remorse.
Representatives of the press were not allowed to be present during the investigative experiment on Utaua, but one of the Norwegian newspapers managed to photograph Brayvik. To prevent a possible attempt, they put a body armor on the criminal. Breivik moved around the island without handcuffs. One of the accompanying police officers held in his hands a rope attached to his belt.
On July 22, Anders Breivik blew up a 500-kilogram bomb in the government quarter in Oslo, as a result of which eight people were killed. A few hours later, Breivik arrived at the island of Utoya, where the youth camp of the ruling working party of Norway was located, and opened shooting at the participants in the event. After the detention, Breivik confessed to the crimes committed, but declared his innocence. According to Breivik, his actions were a necessary reaction to a multiculturalist policy pursued by the Norwegian authorities.