Rinden homenajes a las víctimas del doble atentado de Oslo
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Norwegian King Harald and Queen Sonja arrive to attend a memorial service at a cathedral in Oslo
23.07.2011REUTERS/Wolfgang RattayNorwegian King Harald (L) and Queen Sonja (C) arrive to attend a memorial service at a cathedral in Oslo, July 24, 2011. A right-wing zealot who admitted to bomb and gun attacks in Norway that killed 92 people on Friday claims he acted alone, Norway's police said on Sunday. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (NORWAY - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW ROYALS)
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Survivors of a shooting rampage on the Utoeya island break out in tears following a memorial service in the Oslo cathedral
23.07.2011REUTERS/Wolfgang RattaySurvivors of a shooting rampage on the Utoeya island break out in tears following a memorial service in the Oslo cathedral July 24, 2011. A right-wing zealot who admitted to bomb and gun attacks in Norway that killed 92 people on Friday claims he acted alone, Norway's police said on Sunday. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (NORWAY - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW)
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23.07.2011AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSENPeople attend on July 24, 2011 at the Domkirken cathedral in Oslo, a sombre mass for 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. The suspect in Norway's twin attacks that killed at least 92 and wounded 97 says he acted alone, police said, in a "cruel" but "necessary" slaughter planned over many months. As Norway's king and prime minister joined mourners in the cathedral, police said they are still trying to establish whether there was "one or several" shooters in the attack on Utoeya island, northwest of Oslo. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN
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