Fans slept outside to secure a spot inside a London record store this week, to hear the venerable Norwegian pop group "a-ha" play a free concert. They weren't disappointed, and a-ha is definitely back on top where their fame was launched two decades ago.
It was ice cold and drug addicts were lurking around us," Jennifer Blackbourn of Lincolnshire said while describing her night spent sleeping outside the record store HMV on Oxford Street. "But it was worth it."
Aftenposten
Tuesday, January 31, 2006
Monday, January 30, 2006
Norwegian flag burned in Gaza
Muslim activists, upset that a Norwegian magazine reprinted a caricature of the prophet Mohammed, burned a Norwegian flag outside the European Union's office in Gaza on Monday.
Norway isn't a member of the European Union, but that didn't seem to dissuade the activists. They hailed from the political group al-Yasser, according to the Associated Press on the scene.
The activists also sprayed photos of both the Norwegian and Danish flags with black paint.
Around 15 armed men were behind the demonstration against Norway and Denmark, where the caricature was first printed in the newspaper Jyllands-Posten. Any illustration of the prophet Mohammed is offensive to Muslims, and the activists won't tolerate others' beliefs in freedom of expression.
Aftenposten
Norway isn't a member of the European Union, but that didn't seem to dissuade the activists. They hailed from the political group al-Yasser, according to the Associated Press on the scene.
The activists also sprayed photos of both the Norwegian and Danish flags with black paint.
Around 15 armed men were behind the demonstration against Norway and Denmark, where the caricature was first printed in the newspaper Jyllands-Posten. Any illustration of the prophet Mohammed is offensive to Muslims, and the activists won't tolerate others' beliefs in freedom of expression.
Aftenposten
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