Norwegian anti-immigration militant Anders Behring Breivik spoke in open court for the first time on Monday and admitted killing 77 people at a July youth camp, but he denied any guilt, saying he was a military commander in a far-right resistance movement.
Wearing a black suit, white shirt and silvery tie, a tense Breivik sat with his eyes mostly downcast and occasionally bit his lip in a packed hearing to extend his custody before trial.
At one point Breivik attempted to address survivors of Norway's biggest modern-day massacre, but the judge cut him off.
"I am a military commander in the Norwegian resistance movement and Knights Templar Norway," Breivik told the court. It was the 32-year-old's first public utterance. "I acknowledge the acts, but I do not plead guilty," Breivik said.
Wearing a black suit, white shirt and silvery tie, a tense Breivik sat with his eyes mostly downcast and occasionally bit his lip in a packed hearing to extend his custody before trial.
At one point Breivik attempted to address survivors of Norway's biggest modern-day massacre, but the judge cut him off.
"I am a military commander in the Norwegian resistance movement and Knights Templar Norway," Breivik told the court. It was the 32-year-old's first public utterance. "I acknowledge the acts, but I do not plead guilty," Breivik said.
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