The Norwegian murderer Anders Breivik took 77 lives, causing the largest death in the country during the peacetime period. (Photo/Reuters)
Reporter Lin Yanchen/Comprehensive Report
Anders Breivik, a Norwegian murderer who took 77 lives in 2011, attended a court parole hearing on the 18th to discuss whether to continue to detain him for another 10 years, but as soon as he appeared in court, he once again made a "Nazi salute" gesture with his right hand raised, as well as a white supremacist gesture, indicating his far-right ideology.
According to Reuters, in addition to making "Nazi salutes" and white supremacy gestures, Breivik carried The Slogans "Stop your genocide against our white nations" and "Nazi-Civil-War" with English slogans that prevented him from displaying slogans until prosecutors began to present the case.
Anders Breivik, a Norwegian murderer, performs a Nazi salute at a parole hearing. (Photo/Reuters)
Using a car bomb in Oslo, Breivik killed 8 people and shot 69 people in a Labour youth camp, most of whom were teenagers, making it the worst atrocity and death since Norway's peacetime.
Breivik, 42, is serving a maximum of 21 years in prison in Norway, which can be extended indefinitely if he is deemed to pose a continuing threat to society.
Prosecutors in the case told Reuters that "my position is that it is necessary to continue the imprisonment in order to protect society".