Norway police say the victim count in the attack in and around Oslo last week has reached 77.
All of the recovered bodies have been identified and the entire list of victims , police said according to the New York Times.
Meanwhile, police say they have interrogated the 32-year-old accused killer Anders Behring Breivik, whom they said was "cooperative and calm" during the process.
Several memorial services have already been held in Norway and around the world in the week after the atrocity.
The first funerals for the victims of the Norway massacre were held Friday in Oslo and in the small northern town of Hamar.
The memorial service was organized by the youth movement of the Labour Party, the same youth group that Breivik attacked on the island of Utoya.
Breivik, who opposes Islam's growth in Europe, is accused of a bombing in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then was reported to have shot and killed 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labor Party.
Mourners sit facing a casket with a picture of Bano Rashid during her funeral at Nesodden church near Oslo July 29, 2011. Rashid, aged 18 and who came to Norway in 1996 with her family fleeing Iraq, is one of the victims of Anders Behring Breivik's massacre of 76 people a week ago. She will be buried at the church in the first funeral. It will combine Muslim and Christian prayers as the nation tries to come to terms with the trauma. Norway will hold the first funerals on Friday for victims of Breivik's massacre amid signs of a leap in popularity for the ruling Labour Party that was his main target. Flags around the nation flew at half mast to mark a day of memorial one week after Breivik, an anti-Islam zealot, set off a bomb in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then shot 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labour Party.REUTERSPeople attend the funeral ceremony of Bano Rashid, 18, at Nesodden church near Oslo July 29, 2011, as the nation pauses for memorial services after the worst attacks on the nation since World War Two. Norway is holding the first funeral on Friday for a victim of Anders Behring Breivik's massacre of 76 people a week ago amid signs of a leap in popularity for the ruling Labour Party that was his main target. Flags around the nation flew at half mast to mark a day of memorial one week after Breivik, an anti-Islam zealot, set off a bomb in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then shot 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labour Party.REUTERSRelatives carry the casket during the funeral ceremony of Bano Rashid, 18, at Nesodden church near Oslo July 29, 2011, as the nation pauses for memorial services after the worst attacks on the nation since World War Two. Norway is holding the first funeral on Friday for a victim of Anders Behring Breivik's massacre of 76 people a week ago amid signs of a leap in popularity for the ruling Labour Party that was his main target. Flags around the nation flew at half mast to mark a day of memorial one week after Breivik, an anti-Islam zealot, set off a bomb in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then shot 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labour Party.REUTERSA young woman holds a rose during the funeral ceremony for Bano Rashid, 18, at Nesodden church near Oslo July 29, 2011, as the nation pauses for memorial services after the worst attacks on the nation since World War Two. Norway is holding the first funeral on Friday for a victim of Anders Behring Breivik's massacre of 76 people a week ago amid signs of a leap in popularity for the ruling Labour Party that was his main target. Flags around the nation flew at half mast to mark a day of memorial one week after Breivik, an anti-Islam zealot, set off a bomb in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then shot 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labour Party.REUTERSPeople follow the casket of Bano Rashid, 18, which is carried to Nesodden cemetery during the funeral ceremony near Oslo July 29, 2011, as the nation pauses for memorial services after the worst attacks on the nation since World War Two. Norway is holding the first funeral on Friday for a victim of Anders Behring Breivik's massacre of 76 people a week ago amid signs of a leap in popularity for the ruling Labour Party that was his main target. Flags around the nation flew at half mast to mark a day of memorial one week after Breivik, an anti-Islam zealot, set off a bomb in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then shot 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labour Party.REUTERSChristian cleric Anne Marie Tronvik (L) and Muslim imam Ghulam Abbas (L) lead the funeral ceremony of Bano Rashid, 18, at Nesodden church near Oslo July 29, 2011, as the nation pauses for memorial services after the worst attacks on the nation since World War Two. Norway is holding the first funeral on Friday for a victim of Anders Behring Breivik's massacre of 76 people a week ago amid signs of a leap in popularity for the ruling Labour Party that was his main target. Flags around the nation flew at half mast to mark a day of memorial one week after Breivik, an anti-Islam zealot, set off a bomb in central Oslo that killed 8 people. He then shot 68 people at a summer camp for youths of the ruling Labour Party.REUTERSA combined photo showing 21 of the 76 victims killed in the July 22 Norway bombing and shooting, which happened in Oslo and Utoeya island respectively.
Victims' names in first row from the left are: Silje Merete Fjellbu from Tinn (17), Birgitte Smetbak from Noetteroey (15), Margrethe Boeyum Kloeven from Baerum (16), Bano Abobakar Rashid from Nesodden (18), Hanne Fjalestad from Lunner (43), Diderik Aamodt Olsen from Nesodden (19) and Kjersti Berg Sand from Nord-Oda (26) .
Second row from the left are: Sharidyn Meegan Ngahiwi Svebakk-Boehn, Guro Vartdal Haavoll from Oersta (18), Syvert Knudsen from Lyngdal (17), Simon Saeboe from Salangen (18), Haakon Oedegaard from Trondheim (17), Johannes Buoe from Mandal (14) and Eivind Hovden from Tokke (15).
Third row from the left are: Sondre Furseth Dale from Haugesund (17), Sverre Flaate Bjoerkavaag from Sula (28), Gizem Dogan from Trondheim (17), Dupe Ellen Awoyemi from Drammen (15), Silje Stamneshagen from Askoey (18), Tove Aashill Knutsen from Oslo (56) and Rolf Christopher Johansen Perreau from Trondheim (25). Reuters
