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WorldSociety

Oslo working on reconstruction

By Ann Suh
08/05/11 AT 12:39 AM
  • Workers cover the facade of a building that forms part of the government complex damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo
    Workers cover the facade of a building that forms part of the government complex damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo August 3, 2011. Photo: Reuters
  • Workers stand on a crane near a building that forms part of the government complex damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo
    Workers stand on a crane near a building that forms part of the government complex damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo August 3, 2011. Photo: Reuters
  • Germany's Vice-Chancellor and Economy Minister Philipp Roesler (R) gestures in front of the entrance of a building that forms part of the government complex damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo
    Germany's Vice-Chancellor and Economy Minister Philipp Roesler (R) gestures in front of the entrance of a building that forms part of the government complex damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo August 3, 2011. Photo: Reuters
  • Workers remove flowers and candles placed in front of Oslo Cathedral, in memory of the victims of the July 22 attacks
    Workers remove flowers and candles placed in front of Oslo Cathedral, in memory of the victims of the July 22 attacks, early August 3, 2011. Norwegian police are still investigating whether an anti-immigration zealot who killed 77 people in central Oslo and on a nearby wooded island was acting alone or with others. Photo: Reuters
  • Workers remove flowers and candles, placed in front of Oslo Cathedral in memory of those killed in July's bomb and shooting attack
    Workers remove flowers and candles, placed in front of Oslo Cathedral in memory of those killed in July's bomb and shooting attack, early August 3, 2011. Photo: Reuters
  • A worker removes candles, placed in front of Oslo Cathedral in memory of those killed in July's bomb and shooting attack
    A worker removes candles, placed in front of Oslo Cathedral in memory of those killed in July's bomb and shooting attack, early August 3, 2011. Photo: Reuters
  • Germany's Vice-Chancellor and Economy Minister Philipp Roesler (R) listens to Norway's Minister of Petroleum and Energy Ola Borten Moe as they stand in front of a government building damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo
    Germany's Vice-Chancellor and Economy Minister Philipp Roesler (R) listens to Norway's Minister of Petroleum and Energy Ola Borten Moe as they stand in front of a government building damaged by the July 22 bomb attack, in Oslo August 3, 2011. Photo: Reuters
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