It's been ten years since seventy-seven people were massacred in a far-right terror attack in Utøya – ten years on, what has changed in Norway?

I survived Norway's worst terror attack

Lisa Husby was 19 years old at the time and one of the youth camp's leaders.

Ten years on, she reflects on her narrow escape from the gunman and how events that day have shaped her life.

BBC News – 22nd July 2021

What has Norway learned from the Utøya attack 10 years ago? Not what I hoped

The deaths of 69 young Labour activists failed to prompt a reckoning with the far-right ideas that motivated Anders Breivik

The Guardian – 22nd July 2021

A far-right extremist killed 77 people in Norway. A decade on, 'the hatred is still out there' but attacker's influence is seen as low

A decade on, the anniversary will be an occasion of great sadness for many in the country of just over 5 million people. Several commemorative events are taking place Thursday in the capital, Oslo, and on Utoya Island, where the attacks took place.

But it has also prompted questions about the wider impact of Breivik's radical views on far-right extremism -- circulated in a 1,500-page "manifesto" shortly before the attacks -- and some soul-searching about how Norway deals with his legacy.

CNN – 22nd July 2021

Norway mourns victims of worst-ever terror attack 10 years on

The bomb and shooting attacks by a far-right extremist have been described as the Nordic country's worst peacetime violence. Later on Thursday, Norway will come to a standstill to remember those who died.

DW – 22nd July 2021