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Norway mourns

Reuters, sundvoiien
Norway mourned yesterday 93 people killed in a shooting spree and car bombing by a Norwegian who saw his attacks as "atrocious, but necessary" to defeat liberal immigration policies and the spread of Islam.
In his first comment via a lawyer since his arrest, Anders Behring Breivik, 32, said he wanted to explain himself at a court hearing on Monday about extending his custody.
Armed police detained several people in a raid on a small house attached to a warehouse in northern Oslo, a police lawyer told Reuters. They were later released and had no link to Friday's attacks. No explosives were found in the raid.
The violence, Norway's worst since World War Two, has profoundly shocked the usually peaceful nation of 4.8 million.
King Harald and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg were among mourners at a service in Oslo cathedral, where the premier spoke emotionally about the victims, some of whom he knew.
"This represents a national tragedy," he declared.
Tearful people placed flowers and candles outside the cathedral.
"We have left flowers today because the
tragedy that has hit Norway and the whole world has made a big impression on us and we want to show our deepest sympathy," said Trude-Mette, 43, who works in Oslo, as she and her children wept.
Soldiers with guns and wearing bulletproof vests blocked streets leading to the government district.
Meanwhile, the father of Breivik told a newspaper he was in a state of shock.
"I was reading the news on the Internet and suddenly I saw his name and picture," Anders Behring Breivik's retired father told Norway's Verdens Gang paper.
"I am in a state of shock, it's absolutely horrific to hear that," said Jens Breivik, who currently lives in France.
Breivik senior, who is divorced from the suspect's mother, said he knew nothing of his son's plans and explained he had not had contact with him since 1995 when he was 15 or 16.
Police said Breivik surrendered to armed officers when they arrived on the small island of Utoeya in a lake about 42 km (26 miles) northwest of Oslo after he had methodically shot dead at least 85 people, mostly teenagers and young adults attending a summer camp of the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour Party.