"The police had to put the accent on helping the wounded and providing emergency care, it's possible that victims were counted several times," a police official told reporters in Oslo.
The arraignment of Anders Behring Breivik was held behind closed doors, after an Oslo judge decided to deny him an opportunity to air his anti-Muslim views to the public.
Before Friday’s attacks in Norway, Europe’s security forces had noted a growth in the scale and sophistication of extreme right-wing propaganda, but believed the threat of a large scale attack was on the decline.
Acting Oslo police chief Sveinung Sponheim told a news conference Sunday that there are no other suspects in the Norway attacks, the country's worst incidence of violence since World War II.
The suspect in attacks in Norway that killed at least 92 people, Anders Behring Breivik, has admitted responsibility, his lawyer has told Norway's NRK television channel.
Behring Breivik, 32, was detained for allegedly shooting at least 85 people dead at a youth Labour Party meeting on an island and killing seven more in a car bomb in central Oslo, damaging a government building.
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