Norway's royal family and Prime Minister met survivors of the Utoya island massacre, where at least 85 people have been killed, The Telegraph reported.
King Harald, Queen Sonja and Crown Prince Haakon were greeted by Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg as they arrived at Sundvolden Hotel, which lies near the island.
Stoltenberg told reporters: "Norway is a small country, but we feel very strong solidarity with the people who are victims of the violence we have seen in Oslo and at the Labour youth camp yesterday here at Utoya.
"And I think that both the presence of the King and the Queen, the presence of different ministers, conveys the strong support, the strong solidarity, the strong wish of the people of Norway to comfort and to support the people that have lost their loved ones, their children and the people they really care about.
"So I think that some of the greatest aspects of Norway has been shown during this crisis."
Click through the images to see the royals' reactions to the massacre.
Norway's Crown Prince Haakon leaves the World Islamic Mission Mosque in Oslo, July 26, 2011. Friday's attacks by Anders Behring Breivik traumatised normally peaceful Norway, which has been struggling to come to terms with its worst peace-time massacre of modern times. ReutersNorway's Crown Prince Haakon is welcomed inside the World Islamic Mission Mosque in Oslo, July 26, 2011. Friday's attacks by Anders Behring Breivik traumatised normally peaceful Norway, which has been struggling to come to terms with its worst peace-time massacre of modern times.ReutersNorway's Crown Prince Haakon sits inside the World Islamic Mission Mosque in Oslo, July 26, 2011. Friday's attacks by Anders Behring Breivik traumatised normally peaceful Norway, which has been struggling to come to terms with its worst peace-time massacre of modern times.ReutersNorway's King Harald (L-R), Queen Sonja, Crown Prince Haakon and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg attend a ceremony to sign a protocol of condolence for the victims of last Friday's attacks in Oslo and on Utoeya island, in the Grand Hall of Oslo University July 25, 2011. Anders Behring Breivik wants to tell Norway and the world why he killed at least 93 people in a bomb attack and shooting rampage, but a judge ruled that Monday's custody hearing would be closed to the public. ReutersNorwegian Queen Sonja (L) wipes her tears as she arrives to attend a memorial service at a cathedral in Oslo, July 24, 2011. At least 92 people are dead after a gunman dressed in police uniform opened fire at a youth camp of Norway's ruling political party on Friday hours after a bomb blast in the government district in the capital Oslo. ReutersNorwegian King Harald (R, in black) and Queen Sonja (L) 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.ReutersNorway's Prince Sverre Magnus and Princess Ingrid Alexandra hold hands during a candle lighting ceremony in tribute to the victims of Friday's twin attacks in Norway at Oslo Cathedral, July 23, 2011. Norwegian police searched for more victims and a possible second gunman on Saturday after a suspected right-wing zealot killed up to 98 people in a shooting spree and bomb attack that have traumatised a once-placid country.ReutersNorwegian Crown Prince Haakon (L) and Queen Sonja (C) visit survivors and family members at a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo July 23, 2011. The king and queen have arrived at the hotel where survivors and family members are staying after 84 people were shot to death on Friday at a Labor Party youth camp at Utoeya island. Crown Prince Haakon was also present. ReutersNorwegian King Harald (R), Queen Sonja and Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg (C) comfort survivors and family members at a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo July 23, 2011. The king and queen have arrived at the hotel where survivors and family members are staying after 84 people were shot to death on Friday at a Labor Party youth camp at Utoeya island. ReutersFamily members and survivors react as Norwegian King Harald and Queen Sonja (not seen) arrive to comfort them outside a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo July 23, 2011. The king and queen have arrived at the hotel where survivors and family members are staying after 84 people were shot to death on Friday at a Labor Party youth camp at Utoeya island.Reuters
