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On the front page of the press, this Thursday, July 22, the commemorations in Norway of the attack on Oslo and Utoya, which left 77 dead ten years ago.

"Never forget", headlines the Norwegian newspaper

Aftenposten

this morning 

, with a red rose under the names of the victims - a rose for the 77 people murdered by neo-Nazi Anders Behring Breivik.

Ten years later, "something must always be repaired", writes the daily, which estimates the sentence of Breivik to 21 years of prison did not allow, however, to make the trial of the extremist ideology behind his act.

Aftenposten torsdag:


Vi skal aldri glemme: In 17-åring som var glad i å dance.

In 32-åring som hadde åpnet egen bar.

In 18-åring som engasjerte seg mot oljeboring i Lofoten.

From var blant de drepte 22. juli 2011. pic.twitter.com/c7ULAdkovb

- Aftenposten (@Aftenposten) July 21, 2021

The Norwegian daily 

Dagsavisen

accuses the Norwegian company of having "let down" the survivors of the attacks of July 22, 2011 and speaks of a mourning which still seems impossible, 10 years later. “Today, it has been exactly ten years since our country was struck by an evil that we could hardly understand. The atrocities committed that day were so shocking, both in their gravity and in their scale, that it is still difficult to accept them, and it is still painful, almost unbearable, even today, to read the names and to look at the photos of the 77 murdered victims ".

Also on the front page of the press, the opening ceremony, tomorrow, of the Tokyo Olympic Games, against a background of pandemic and controversy. Originally presented as the event which was to prove to the whole world the "reconstruction", the "cure" of Japan after the Fukushima disaster of 2011, the earthquake, the tsunami and the nuclear accident that followed, these Olympic Games open 10 years later in a gloomy atmosphere, according to

The Japan Times.

The English-language newspaper recalls the hostility of the vast majority of Japanese towards the holding of the event, which they fear, in particular, that it will ignite the epidemic. The daily also reports fears for the health of athletes, because of weather conditions, these Olympics promising to be among the hottest and wettest in the history of competition.

"Olympic Games postponed for a year, weighed down by an additional cost, haunted by the virus and without an audience": the Swiss daily

Le Temps

evokes "Cursed Games", "organized almost on the sly", "without contact" and very probably "without taste". Games, maintained against all odds, "lacking in meaning". "The problem is not so much that these Games take place or not. The problem is that the question never really arose", regrets the newspaper.

In the UK, the spread of the delta variant is forcing many Britons to self-isolate. Across the Channel, the phenomenon has grown to such an extent that the media now refer to a "pingdemic", a word formed by two others: the term, or rather the sound, "ping", in reference to the notification, on telephones, of health services, to alert people identified as contact cases, and the term "pandemic". This "pingdemic" is causing cascading problems. "Closure replaces confinement", headlines British daily 

The I

, which reports that the multiplication of solitary confinement of people declared contact cases has consequences "both on their work and their private life".

The newspaper reports supply difficulties in stores, in the transport, tourism, production, health and police sectors.

"Shelf insulation", ironically the free newspaper

Metro

, in reference, this time, to empty shelves because of self-isolation, "self-isolation", workers - who can no longer, suddenly, supply shops, in particular, in hydro-alcoholic gel ...

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