Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Gjørv Report (Gjørv-rapporten or NOU 2012: 14, Rapport fra 22. juli-kommisjonen) is a report that was ordered by Norway's parliament, as a consequence of the 2011 Oslo bombing and the following Utøya massacre. The report was delivered to Norway's prime minister on 13 August 2012, one year after the establishment of a fact finding commission headed by Alexandra Bech Gjørv. The report found that police could have prevented the bombing, could have arrived on Utøya Island sooner and caught Anders Breivik faster. It also concluded that Anders Breivik could have been stopped from carrying out the Utøya massacre.The Gjørv Report has 482 pages and was compiled by a ten-person commission which was chaired by lawyer and former Statoil ASA executive Alexandra Bech Gjørv and also included the former head of the Norwegian Intelligence Service, academics, executives as well as police officials from neighboring Denmark and Finland. The report used data from global positioning systems (GPS), photos, film and audio files in addition to reports and interviews."@en }
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- Gjørv_Report abstract "The Gjørv Report (Gjørv-rapporten or NOU 2012: 14, Rapport fra 22. juli-kommisjonen) is a report that was ordered by Norway's parliament, as a consequence of the 2011 Oslo bombing and the following Utøya massacre. The report was delivered to Norway's prime minister on 13 August 2012, one year after the establishment of a fact finding commission headed by Alexandra Bech Gjørv. The report found that police could have prevented the bombing, could have arrived on Utøya Island sooner and caught Anders Breivik faster. It also concluded that Anders Breivik could have been stopped from carrying out the Utøya massacre.The Gjørv Report has 482 pages and was compiled by a ten-person commission which was chaired by lawyer and former Statoil ASA executive Alexandra Bech Gjørv and also included the former head of the Norwegian Intelligence Service, academics, executives as well as police officials from neighboring Denmark and Finland. The report used data from global positioning systems (GPS), photos, film and audio files in addition to reports and interviews.".
- Q5566058 abstract "The Gjørv Report (Gjørv-rapporten or NOU 2012: 14, Rapport fra 22. juli-kommisjonen) is a report that was ordered by Norway's parliament, as a consequence of the 2011 Oslo bombing and the following Utøya massacre. The report was delivered to Norway's prime minister on 13 August 2012, one year after the establishment of a fact finding commission headed by Alexandra Bech Gjørv. The report found that police could have prevented the bombing, could have arrived on Utøya Island sooner and caught Anders Breivik faster. It also concluded that Anders Breivik could have been stopped from carrying out the Utøya massacre.The Gjørv Report has 482 pages and was compiled by a ten-person commission which was chaired by lawyer and former Statoil ASA executive Alexandra Bech Gjørv and also included the former head of the Norwegian Intelligence Service, academics, executives as well as police officials from neighboring Denmark and Finland. The report used data from global positioning systems (GPS), photos, film and audio files in addition to reports and interviews.".