Anders Behring Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail. However, authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity. Breivik used to train at Skytterkollen rifle and handgun ranges in Eidsmarka village near Oslo.
View the photos of Skytterkollen Range below:
A general view from the interior of the closed Skytterkollen handgun shooting range where Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik used to train in Eidsmarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity.
REUTERS
A trap shooter trains with a shot gun at the Skytterkollen shooting range in Edismarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik used to train at Skytterkollen rifle and handgun ranges. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity. The shooting range is closed for handguns and long rifles training.
REUTERS
A sign reading "Oslo West Shooting Club" is seen at the Skytterkollen shooting range where Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik used to train at rifle and handgun ranges in Eidsmarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity.
REUTERS
Behring Breivik used to train in Eidsmarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity.
REUTERS
A graffiti is seen at the closed Skytterkollen shooting range where Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik used to train at rifle and handgun ranges in Eidsmarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity.
REUTERS
Numbers marking the targets are seen at the closed Skytterkollen long rifle shooting range where Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik used to train in Eidsmarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity.
REUTERS
Numbers marking the targets are seen at the closed Skytterkollen long rifle shooting range where Norwegian gunman Anders Behring Breivik used to train in Eidsmarka village near Oslo July 28, 2011. Breivik, a far-right zealot whose bomb attack and shooting spree killed 76 people last Friday, has been charged under the terrorism act, which carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in jail, but the authorities are considering whether to charge him with crimes against humanity.
REUTERS