See the report from Norway in the clip above

Kamzy Gunaratnam survived with a hair-raising massacre at Utöya, where many of her friends in the Social Democratic Youth League were murdered. Today she is Deputy Mayor of Oslo and asks what lessons the Norwegians learned from what happened at Utöya in 2011.

- After July 22, we said "never again July 22". It was a promise we gave each other. But do Norwegians live up to that promise every day? she asks rhetorically.

Increased Muslim hatred

Norwegian researchers have found that hate rhetoric has only become increasingly severe in the years since the attack on Utöya. This week, the government decided to develop an action plan to counter hatred and harassment against Muslims.

Jan Helghemim, a member of the Storting for the Progress Party, is behind the action plan but is skeptical of the benefits.

- The most important thing is the right to freely criticize and discuss in the same way as before the terrorist attack. Terrorists are undemocratic and do not want a factual discussion, but I want that. Much of my legitimate criticism is labeled as racism, he says.

Irfam Mushtag, director of the al-Noor Center was there after the attack in Bärum. "I do not forget the pictures of my father-in-law with bloody clothes and the terrorist with ammunition belt around his waist," he tells SVT's Agenda. Photo: SVT

The premises bear traces of the attack

At the al-Noor Islamic Center in Bärum, director Irfam Mushtaq lives every day with the memories and knowledge of how much worse it could have been if the circumstances had been different. He shows around rooms that still carry traces of glass shatter and blood.

Irfam Mushtaq thinks that society has changed since he grew up. The dominant feeling the feeling for him is vulnerability. He is tired of being problematic.

- My children experience racism both for their skin color and for those who are Muslims viewed as terrorists. Is this a society we should have?

See the report from Norway in the clip above