'Surprised after similar Breivik '

- The families of the victims of Anders Breivik be 'surprised' that the mass murderer at the Norwegian court has found to hearing about the harsh treatment in prison in his eyes. 'I do not think the prison regime is too strict in relation to what he has done: the murder of 77 innocent people,' said Lisbeth Kristine Roeyneland on behalf of a group of survivors.

Breivik Wednesday partly received directly from the court in his prison in the Norwegian town of Skien. His complaint that his rights were violated by the Norwegian state holding him in solitary confinement, was shared by the judges. The Norwegian State him to 37 000 reimburse costs.

The judges are of the opinion that Breivik is indeed inhuman and degrading treatment is enshrined in the European Convention on Human Rights.

So they see the need for visitation on when Breivik back from airing and no one has had contact. His complaint about the lack of contact with other prisoners, the outside world and that he should only speak behind glass his lawyer has not been assigned. 'We are very happy that he needs to spread his message,' said Roeyneland about this part of the statement.

A survivor of the attacks found that Norway has a functioning legal system. Human love in Norway even under extreme conditions prior concludes Bjorn Ihler. 'We must take this ruling classes and learn how to deal with prisoners. '

The now 37-year-old extremist killed 77 people five years ago when a large bomb attack in Oslo and a terrible massacre of young people of the Norwegian Labour Party on the island of Utoya.

The country lawyer would not say whether Norway against the verdict appeals.