Lonewolf888:
 
Ce gars a buté à lui seul plus de 80 sales gauchos du parti travailliste, ceux là même qui organisent l'islamisation de la Norvège, des traitres à la nation donc quand ce ne sont pas des immigrés eux même. Alors il peut être franc mac ou pro Israël, c'est quand même un sacré bonhomme, digne descendant de viking. Sans compter qu'il s'en est pris à ceux qui font aussi rentrer des terroristes islamistes en Norvège. Un attentat terroriste anti terroriste en quelques sortes.

Left-Wing and Anarchist Terrorism
In 2006, left-wing and anarchist terrorists carried out 55 attacks in the EU. Their campaigns mainly targeted Greece, Italy, Spain and Germany. Left-wing and anarchist terrorists carried out a relatively high number of low-intensity attacks which resulted in limited material damage against business and governmental targets. A minority of the attacks, however, were intended to kill or injure.
A variety of left-wing and anarchist terrorist groups are active mostly in Germany, Greece, Italy and Spain. In Greece, the number of terrorist attacks rose rapidly towards the end of 2006. Left-wing and anarchist terrorist attacks are motivated by domestic politics but they are also perpetrated as a part of wider international campaigns; for instance, the G8 Summit 2007 that still has to be held has already been the target of left-wing and anarchist terrorists.

Despite Member States’ reports on incidents
involving extreme right-wing violence, only one
incident was reported as a terrorist attack in
2006.

Right-wing violence is mainly investigated as
right-wing extremism and not as right-wing
terrorism.

The amount of right-wing extremist violence
against people is alarming and poses a seri-
ous threat. Although violent acts perpetrat-
ed by right-wing extremist may appear
mainly sporadic and situational, right-wing
extremist activities are organised and trans-
national.

• Right-wing violence is mainly investigated as right-wing extremism and not as right-wing terrorism.
• The amount of right-wing extremist violence against people is alarming and poses a serious threat. Although violent acts perpetrated by right-wing extremist may appear mainly sporadic and situational, right-wing extremist activities are organised and trans-national.
• Right-wing violence is partly driven by the agenda of their perceived opponents.

•  For 2007 the member states reported one right-wing terrorist attack and 48 arrested related to right-wing terrorism.
•  Suspects arrested for right-wing terrorism are generally younger than arrested suspects in other types of terrorism.
•  A majority of member states reported right-wing activities as extremism and not as terrorism.
•  Activities from right-wing extremist groups are increasing.
•  In the UK, an increasing amount of right-wing extremists are involved in activities linked to explosive devices and home-made explosives.
•  A few member states reported increased hostility towards Muslim communities from right-wing extremists.

■ The member states did not report any right-wing terrorist attacks or arrests related to right-wing terrorism for 2008. All right-wing activities were reported as extremism.
■ Extreme right-wing activities became evident in concerts, demonstrations and marches.
■ Several member states reported on clashes between left-wing and right-wing extremist groups. Extreme right-wing events attract counter-protest activity from anti-fascist (ANTIFA) groups and vice versa.
■ A number of extreme right-wing organisations maintain close international contacts. However, several arrested right-wing extremists were acting alone without links to an extremist organisation.
■ Individual members of the WPM (White Power Music) scene have exhibited their readiness to use violence, threats or coercion to reach their political goals.

• Hungary reported four right-wing terrorist attacks. All other Member States reported right-wing criminal activities as extremism.
• Individuals motivated by extreme right-wing views who act alone continue to pose a threat.
• Ethnic minorities have been targeted in a number of Member States.
• Disputes and threats among right-wing extremists consistently lead to fragmentation of this scene and the formation of splinter groups.
• The number of criminal offences committed by right-wing extremists remains high, in particular against the extreme left-wing.
• Right-wing movements have been involved in paramilitary training in Member States.

In 2009, right-wing terrorists attempted four attacks in Hungary. Three of them were interrupted by the Hungarian authorities during the preparatory phase while, in the fourth case, the perpetrators abandoned their plans to commit the criminal act. All cases can be linked to the HANLA (Hungarian Arrows National Liberation Army). They were planning to blow up explosives hidden in footballs placed in front of the homes of four Members of Parliament (representatives of the government party).

In the UK, two men were arrested under the Terrorism Act 2000 for their involvement with an extreme right-wing website. A house search at their addresses revealed that both were in possession of explosives and toxins. At one of the addresses a jar containing a white residue was discovered and later tested positive for Ricin.

In June, a number of Roma families were targeted by arson attacks in South Belfast forcing them to flee their homes and to take refuge in makeshift shelters.

The most radical criminal act carried out by another four of these extremists in the Czech Republic was an arson attack against a Roma family in April.
Four Molotov cocktails, that caused serious injury to some family members and total destruction of their house, were used to terrorise the entire Roma community.

Another example of growing segregation is the number of killings of Roma in Hungary. Since No vember 2008, people of this minority group were killed in nine attacks. Although four right-wing ex-tremists were arrested for these killings in Hungary, it is not proven at this stage of the investigation whether there was a racist intention behind the serial murders.

Hungarian authorities found that a number of extreme right-wing movements have organised paramilitary training in the country.

Activities by left-wing and anarchist, right-wing and single-issue terrorist and extremist organisations are a relatively minor factor in the EU compared to Islamist and separatist terrorist activities, but are now becoming more serious.
The activities of left-wing and anarchist, right-wing and single-issue terrorist groups are developing a transnational character. Violence is being increasingly used against individuals and property.

Member States were not confronted with major acts of right-wing terrorism in 2010. There were almost no arrests related to right-wing terrorism over the whole year. Lack of cohesion, a lower degree of overall coordination of right-wing terrorist and extremist groups, little public support, and effective law enforcement operations leading to arrests and prosecutions of prominent right-wing terrorists and extremists, went a long way towards accounting for the diminished impact of right-wing terrorism and extremism in the EU.

Although the overall threat from right-wing extremism appears to be on the wane and the numbers of right-wing extremist criminal offences are relatively low, the professionalism in their propaganda and organisation shows that right-wing extremist groups have the will to enlarge and spread their ideology and still pose a threat in EU Member States. If the unrest in the Arab world, especially in North Africa, leads to a major influx of immigrants into Europe, right-wing extremism and terrorism might gain a new lease of life by articulating more widespread public apprehension about immigration from Muslim countries into Europe.

The internet is currently a crucial facilitating factor for both terrorists and extremists. The internet has reached a firmly established position in the array of instruments used for radicalisation and self-radicalisation, propaganda, incitement and recruitment. The use of social media broadens exposure and increases the speed of communication, enabling terrorist and extremist networks, individuals and associates to share information quickly. Internet videos explaining a movement’s ideology and tactics allow groups to transmit important information to followers without having to travel across borders.

Although terrorist and extremist propaganda on the internet is a powerful tool for the mobilisation and radicalisation of vulnerable individuals, the internet and social media alone might not initiate terrorist or extremist activities.

«Quand il a commencé à tirer, certains ont cru à un exercice d'évacuation», raconte un jeune rescapé. Il leur faut plusieurs minutes pour comprendre leur méprise. Mais à 17 h 10, lorsque certains jeunes, paniqués, composent le numéro d'urgence de la police, on leur répond qu'il ne faut pas bloquer les lignes, à cause de la bombe qui a explosé quelques heures plus tôt à Oslo.

l'embarcation empruntée par les policiers, trop chargée, prend l'eau… Ils finiront par arriver sur l'île à 18 h 25 et arrêteront le tueur fou deux minutes plus tard. Une enquête sera menée pour voir s'ils «auraient pu mieux faire».