Tragedia en Noruega en Imagenes unas (NAPB)

pearlnew

Bovino Milenario
#1
Pues la verdad no se si ya esten posteadas si es asi le pido a un moderador eliminar el post,por otra parte es triste ver este tipo de imagenes y hasta donde puede llegar la enfermedad de una persona son crudas las imagenes,pero es la realidad haber que les parece...


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Relatives gather to observe a minute of silence opposite Utoya Island, following Friday's twin extremist attacks on July 25, 2011 in Utoya, Norway. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)







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People walk at the site of a powerful explosion that rocked central Oslo on July 22, 2011. (Reuters/Per Thrana) #


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Smoke billows from a building at the site of a powerful explosion that rocked central Oslo on July 22, 2011. (Reuters/Thomas Winje Oijord/Scanpix) #


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An injured man is attended to at the site of an explosion in Oslo, on July 22, 2011. (Reuters/Per Thrana) #


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Debris covers the area outside a building in the center of Oslo, on Friday July 22, 2011, following an explosion that tore open several buildings including the prime minister's office, shattering windows and covering the street with documents. (AP Photo/Fartein Rudjord) #


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A man helps a wounded woman evacuating a building after an explosion near government buildings in Norway's capital Oslo, on July 22, 2011. (Morten Holm/AFP/Getty Images) #


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The wreckage of a car lies outside government buildings in the center of Oslo, on July 22, 2011. (AP Photo/Fartein Rudjord) #


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Police officers evacuate a wounded woman from the site of a powerful explosion that rocked central Oslo on July 22, 2011. (Reuters/Thomas Winje Oijord/Scanpix) #


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The shattered windows of a government building, in Oslo, following Friday's bombing, on July 23, 2011. (Reuters/Vegard Grott/Scanpix) #







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A bombing victim is treated outside government buildings in the center of Oslo, on Friday July 22, 2011.(AP Photo/Fartein Rudjord) #


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An aerial view shows Utoya island on July 21, 2011, one day before a shooting which took place at a meeting of the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour Party. (Reuters/Lasse Tur) #


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Norway's Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere (4th from left) sits on the grass as he visits a youth summer camp on Utoya island on July 21, 2011. (Reuters/Vegard Grott/Scanpix) #


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This image taken from a helicopter shows what the police believe is gunman Anders Behring Breivik, walking with a gun in hand among bodies on Utoya island, on July 22, 2011. Image pixelated at source. (Reuters/Marius Arnesen/NRK/Scanpix) #


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An aerial view shows people swimming in the water close to Utoya island in this still image taken from video footage on July 22, 2011. (Reuters/TV2 Norway via Reuters TV) #


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Members of Norwegian Special Forces land by boat on the shore of Utoya island on July 22, 2011, after a shooting took place at a meeting of the youth wing of Norway's ruling Labour Party. (Reuters/Jan Bjerkeli) #


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People swim away from Utoya island to escape a gunman on the rampage on July 22, 2011. (Jan Bjerkeli/AFP/Getty Images) #


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Wounded people are brought ashore opposite Utoya island (background) after being rescued from a gunman who went on a killing rampage targeting participants in a Norwegian Labour Party youth organization event on the island, on July 22 , 2011. (Svein Gustav Wilhelmsen/AFP/Getty Images) #


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Covered corpses lie on the shore of the small, wooded island of Utoya, on July 23, 2011. (Reuters/Fabrizio Bensch) #


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Covered bodies lie next to a small structure on the shore of the island of Utoya, on July 23, 2011, after a gunman in police uniform killed at least 86 people in a ferocious attack on a youth summer camp of Norway's ruling Labour party, and hours after a bomb killed seven in Oslo. (Reuters/Fabrizio Bensch) #


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Search and rescue workers circle Utoya island on July 23, 2011, searching for bodies after the July 22 shooting spree. (Jonathan Nackstrand/AFP/Getty Images) #


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Rescue personnel continue in their search for the missing in Tyrifjord lake, just off Utoya island, on July 24, 2011. (Reuters/Fabrizio Bensch) #


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Rescue workers take a body from a ferry boat on the lake shore across from Utoya island, Norway, on July 24, 2011. (AP Photo/Frank Augstein) #


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A woman stands near a small makeshift memorial, in a downpour on a lake shore in front of Utoya island, on July 24, 2011. (Reuters/Fabrizio Bensch) #


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People place flowers in tribute to the victims of Friday's bomb blast and shooting massacre, in the city of Oslo July 25, 2011. (Reuters/Berit Roald/Scanpix) #


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People rest their hands on a woman as they console her before the start of a service at Oslo Cathedral in the aftermath of the Friday attacks on Norway's government headquarters and a youth retreat in Oslo, on July 24, 2011. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham) #


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People in Oslo crowd around a flower tribute to the victims of a bomb explosion which ripped through government buildings and the shooting spree at the youth camp of the Norwegian Labour Party, two days ago, on July 24, 2011. (Odd Andersen/AFP/Getty Images) #


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Norway's Crown Princess Mette-Marit and Crown Prince Haakon speak to the media after visiting youths injured in the Utoya island shooting massacre at Ringerike hospital in Sundvolden, on July 24, 2011. (Reuters/Trond Reidar Teigen/Scanpix) #


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A Norwegian flag among floral tributes outside the Oslo cathedral, on July 24, 2011. (Reuters/Cathal McNaughton) #


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A mourner leans against a wall during a service at Oslo Cathedral, on July 24, 2011, in the aftermath of the terror attacks in Norway. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham) #


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A sea of floral tributes to the victims of Friday's attacks outside the Oslo Cathedral, on July 25, 2011. (Reuters/Cathal McNaughton) #


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A Norwegian man lights a candle to pay tribute to victims of the twin attacks near the Domkirke church on Friday, in central Oslo, on July 23, 2011. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti) #


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Friends and loved ones gather at the Oslo cathedral to mourn 93 victims killed in twin terror attacks from a bombing in downtown Oslo and a mass shooting on Utoya island on July 24, 2011. (Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) #


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Friends and loved ones gather at the Oslo cathedral to mourn 93 victims killed in twin terror attacks on July 24, 2011, in Oslo, Norway. (Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) #





FUENTE
 

polog2

Bovino maduro
#2
Segun yo sabia eran solo 76 muertos y no 93 de todas maneras se paso de pendejo ese cabron y lo peor de todo es que la carcel donde lo tienen encerrado parece un hotel 5 estrellas (es verdad no pienesen que es sarcasmo)
 

hugoleyv

Bovino maduro
#4
El sistema judicial Noruego no contempla la pena de por vida o la pena de muerte como forma de hacer justicia, sino mas bien ellos creen que la re-adaptación a la sociedad del individuo que comete un crimen es la forma de evitar futuros crímenes.

Por eso la cantidad de años que condenaron y el lugar donde va a ser su re-adaptación la persona esta que hizo este crimen.

Eso es tener un alto grado de civilidad, no por algo Noruega tiene el mayor indice de desarrollo humano del planeta.
 

ChikoFree

Bovino adicto
#5
El sistema judicial Noruego no contempla la pena de por vida o la pena de muerte como forma de hacer justicia, sino mas bien ellos creen que la re-adaptación a la sociedad del individuo que comete un crimen es la forma de evitar futuros crímenes.

Por eso la cantidad de años que condenaron y el lugar donde va a ser su re-adaptación la persona esta que hizo este crimen.

Eso es tener un alto grado de civilidad, no por algo Noruega tiene el mayor indice de desarrollo humano del planeta.
AMEN HERMANO!
 

Ayrton Senna

Bovino de la familia
#6
Y aparte el sistema judicial noruego, sólo contempla 21 años como pena máxima.
Bueno, es un sistema de justicia que está en un país con pocos problemas de violación a las leyes. Sin embargo y aunque desconozco el esquema, podrían darle esos 21 años por cada víctima y entonces pasaría el resto de su vida en la cárcel...
 

Merlevil

Bovino maduro
#9
El sistema judicial Noruego no contempla la pena de por vida o la pena de muerte como forma de hacer justicia, sino mas bien ellos creen que la re-adaptación a la sociedad del individuo que comete un crimen es la forma de evitar futuros crímenes.

Por eso la cantidad de años que condenaron y el lugar donde va a ser su re-adaptación la persona esta que hizo este crimen.

Eso es tener un alto grado de civilidad, no por algo Noruega tiene el mayor indice de desarrollo humano del planeta.
me callaste la boca a lo que iba a decir aunque tu punto de vista es demasiado valido epro aun asi no merece ello aunque suene yo nada civilizado de vdd que solo 21 años no lo merece :p
 

Maxxx123

Bovino maduro
#13
Bueno, es un sistema de justicia que está en un país con pocos problemas de violación a las leyes. Sin embargo y aunque desconozco el esquema, podrían darle esos 21 años por cada víctima y entonces pasaría el resto de su vida en la cárcel...
No, 21 años como pena maxima no importa cuantas personas haya matado, si siguen pensando que no se ha rehabilitado aun, le pueden aumentar 5 o 6 años mas, pero máximo pasará 30 años en la "carcel".
 

atom257

Bovino maduro
#14
Por lo menos allá Sí les hicieron caso. Respondió la Policía, lo tienen detenido y está en la cárcel.

A ver si cuando terminen allá se pueden pasar para Tamaulipas.



¡No tenemos ni policías! Bueno, no tenemos, ni fotos.
 

bicho88

Bovino maduro
#15
Me entere de lo sucedido sin embargo jamás busque imágenes y valla que si tienen un gran impacto , gracias por compartir esas imágenes.
 

Rafaldafa

Bovino Milenario
#19
El sistema judicial Noruego no contempla la pena de por vida o la pena de muerte como forma de hacer justicia, sino mas bien ellos creen que la re-adaptación a la sociedad del individuo que comete un crimen es la forma de evitar futuros crímenes.

Por eso la cantidad de años que condenaron y el lugar donde va a ser su re-adaptación la persona esta que hizo este crimen.

Eso es tener un alto grado de civilidad, no por algo Noruega tiene el mayor indice de desarrollo humano del planeta.
Porsupuesto, aqui hacen falta mas carceles asi
 
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