Baneheia murders

Baneheia murders
Location Baneheia, Kristiansand
Deaths Lena Sløgedal Paulsen (10)
Stine Sofie Sørstrønen (8)
Suspect(s) Viggo Kristiansen
Jan Helge Andersen
Verdict Murder, Rape
Convictions 21 years (Kristiansen)
19 years (Andersen)

The Baneheia murders (Norwegian: Baneheia-drapene) was a notorious case of double rape-and murder that occurred in Norway on May 19, 2000. The victims were 10-year-old Lena Sløgedal Paulsen (born 14 May 1990) and 8-year-old Stine Sofie Sørstrønen (born 10 May 1992) who were found raped and killed at Baneheia in Kristiansand. Locals Viggo Kristiansen (born 24 May 1979) and Jan Helge Andersen (born 17 January 1981) were arrested and were convicted of the murders in 2002. The murders sent shock-waves through the Norwegian public who reacted with shock and disbelief. The case received massive media attention in Norway for several years in the early 2000s and beyond,[1] as well as attracting attention abroad.[2]

Kristiansen was convicted of both murders and of raping both girls, and sentenced to 21 years in prison (containment, see below).[3] Andersen was convicted of the murder of Sørstrønen, but acquitted of the murder of Paulsen. He was also convicted of raping both girls, and sentenced to 19 years in prison.[3] Kristiansen has always maintained his innocence, and his conviction was based solely on circumstantial evidence, leading to some controversy.[4]

The murders

Sørstrønen lived in the town of Grimstad while Sløgedal Paulsen lived in a different neighborhood within the city of Kristiansand. They were visiting with their fathers who both lived in the same block of flats within the residential area of Grim. On the evening of 19 May, they were going swimming together at a small lake called "stampe 2." in the popular recreation area of Baneheia, which was not very far. They left home at approximately 18:30 and were last seen alive at. 19.30, when they left the lake heading for home.[5]

On their way home, the girls ran into the two assailants, Viggo Kristiansen and Jan Helge Andersen, who had been bicycling around the area looking for potential victims.[6] They were lured by Kristiansen, who pretended to be looking for lost kittens, up to a more secluded part of the terrain. At the trial, the court established that both girls were at this point first ordered to undress, then sexually assaulted by Kristiansen. Andersen contributed to this act by subduing the girls, as well as later sexually molesting Sørstrønen. After Kristiansen had raped Sløgedal Paulsen, he killed her by stabbing her three times, once in the abdomen/chest and two times in the neck, severing her right carotid artery.

After briefly arguing over who was going to kill the remaining child, Andersen proceeded to stab Sørstrønen once in the neck, also severing her carotid artery, while Kristiansen was holding her arms and legs.[5] The two men then covered the bodies with vegetation, and stuffed their bodies between the slab rocks[1] before throwing the girls' blood-soaked swimsuits in the muddy waters of the lake.[7] After walking back towards the neighborhood of Eg, in which they lived, the two men planned to feign an alibi for the time of the murders, Kristiansen was to say he was in his workshop, while Andersen was to claim he was jogging. Later in the day, the two met up at Kristiansens house, where they called up two other friends, in an attempt to bolster their alibi.[8]

Search

When the two girls had not returned home by 23:00, the parents reported them missing, and a major search operation was launched. Immediately, police together with canine units began searching the area. By the next morning, over 50 volunteers from the Norwegian Red Cross were participating in the search.[9] This number soon swelled to the hundreds, as Sea King and special police helicopters and were called in along with rescue divers and civilian divers who trawled the lakes and ponds in the area. Volunteer mountaineers also climbed the steep cliffs bordering Baneheia, while the fire department surveyed the shorelines.[10] On Saturday night 16 listening posts were set up around the terrain, which could detect any sounds in the stillness of the night, in case the girls were injured somewhere in the hills.[11]

Search-and-rescue teams combing the area

Two days after the disappearance, the police expanded the search to include all of the woodlands and lakes adjacent to Kristiansand, collectively known as "Bymarka". Authorities also mobilized the military in the efforts to locate the missing children, with hundreds of troops from the Home guard joining in, canvassing gardens, garages, boats, sheds, hedges and kindergartens.[12] Helicopters applied heat-seeking cameras, all tunnels in connection with road construction in Baneheia was scanned, and all buses, ferries, trains and taxis were checked by armed police, but gave no clue as to the whereabouts of the girls.[13]

Two days after the disappearance, police announced the discovery of a human skeleton near the river Otra, outside of Baneheia, but quickly declared it to be a missing German tourist, unrelated to the case.[14] on the evening on the same day, police cordoned off a large area by the lake known as "2. Stampe".[15] Police later that evening declared that both girls had been found murdered at that site.[16] Upon receiving the news, the reaction among the hundreds of search-and-rescue personnel on site was one of enormous grief, many breaking down and weeping inconsolably, others walking around in a state of shock.[17]

The bodies of the two little girls were found hidden under pine branches in a small slab rock crack a few dozen meters west of the pond, which is one of several ponds that constitutes a much frequented bathing area for the populace in Kristiansand. Traces of blood were also found across the scene along with the girls' clothes and shoes. They had been sexually assaulted, tied-up, strangled and stabbed to death.[18][19]

Investigation

Early investigation

After the discovery of the bodies, the police opened a murder investigation. Despite having received about 150 tips in the case, they were practically without leads. Kristiansand Police however stated that they were "optimistic and confident that this case, we will be able to resolve fairly quickly".[20] Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg and Minister of Justice Hanne Harlem both stated that everything would be done to get the murders solved.[21]

On a normal Friday night there tended to be around 200 people jogging and strolling around in Baneheia. On the night of the crime, approximately 100 people were either jogging or walking through the area.[22] A fixed abode for drug users that for years had been colloquially referred to as "acid peak" was only 200 meters from the place where the two little girls was found murdered. Police interviewed large numbers of individuals known to frequent the area in order to learn of any possible witnesses. The area was also formerly known as a place where exhibitionists and voyeurs have operated.[23]

Dagbladets front page reads: Unbelievable, which sick Satan could have done this?

Other possible suspects that were questioned by police included former sex-offenders, local convicted rapists, convicted murderers[24] and even two psychiatric patients who had escaped from an psychiatric institution adjacent to the area.[25] Similar crimes, such as the murder of a 13-year-old girl in Sweden were matched along with the brutal rape of two young girls in Oslo in the case of an eventual serial-offender.[26] Even cases of child-murders in England was re-examined.[27] Friends of the victims told police investigators that the two girls had previously experienced a mysterious man following them during a swimming trips. Police initially theorized that the same man was in-fact the murderer.[28]

The acting chief of the Criminal Investigation Service (Kripos) Håkon Skulstad said that worst-case scenario was a travelling perpetrator who was just passing through, just as Norway had experienced in the case of Thomas Quick[29] However professor and leading forensic psychiatrist Berthold Grünfeld stated that this was unlikely. According to him, the murderer was most likely a man, in his 30s and without prior criminal record.[30] This was echoed by expert forensic psychiatrist Kjell Noreik who added that the perpetrator most likely was without any serious mental illness, and was "aware of his actions".[31]

Investigators concluded that they were most likely facing two perpetrators, who had meticulously planned the murders in advance, due to the difficulties a single perpetrator would face in controlling both girls. As he attacked one, the other would have an opportunity to escape. In Baneheia, people are always close by, and there are plenty of hiding places among the pine thickets and rocks. The odds were good that a lone assailant would fail.[32]

Expert analysts from Kripos stated that they were tasked with hunting two "stone-cold psychopaths, loners, without a wife or children, who lives either alone or with their mothers. They are socially maladjusted."[33] as specialist-agents struggled to compose a profile for the killers.[34] By this time, police were actually closing in on a circle of about five unidentified suspects who police believed could be sufficiently disturbed to be able to commit such brutal and heinous crimes. All of them had ties to the local community.[35]

Arrests

From as early as June, the police had begun matching the DNA results found on the crime scene to list of suspects they had complied. On September 13, after keeping him under surveillance for 48-hours, they arrested 19-year-old Jan Helge Andersen and charged him with the double murder. According to police, his DNA was a perfect match with pubic hairs found on the scene. He had no criminal record.[36] Hours later Police also arrested 21-year-old Viggo Kristiansen, who had previous convictions for minor sexual-offenses.[37]

The two suspects were close friends, had served in the military Home Guard together and had been seen by witnesses near the crime scene on the day of the murders. Upon his arrest, and confronted with DNA evidence Andersen tearfully delivered a full confession.[38]

He explained that the two men had plotted to commit rape and murder in detail for some time, and had bicycled around in Baneheia on the day of the murder looking for random victims when they spotted the two girls swimming. After luring the girls into the woods by claiming to have kittens, Andersen claimed that he acted as lookout while Kristiansen raped the two girls, and that he was forced to kill Sløgedal Paulsen after fearing she would scream. Kristiansen then stabbed Sørstrønen to death when she tried to escape. He claimed Kristiansen was the dominant one, and that it was he who gave the orders, which he felt compelled to follow, as he was intimidated by Kristiansen.[6]

Kristiansen however, vehemently denied having anything to do with the murders.[39] Both men were subject to evaluation by court appointed psychiatrists, and both men were subsequently declared to be legally sane and fit to stand trial.[40]

On 25 September, some three weeks after the arrests the police announced that they had secured a crime-scene DNA match also from Kristiansen.[41] Two days later, on 28 September, Kristiansen is evacuated to a prison outside the city after an internet-organized vigilante mob starts gathering on the street outside the courthouse.[42] On the same day, the Kristiansand Police Commissioner Ansten Klev, publicly appeals for people to remain calm throughout the city.[43]

Trial

On April 23, 2001 the trial against Andersen and Kristiansen began.[44] By order of Prosecutor-General Tor-Aksel Busch, both men were charged with identical crimes of rape and premeditated murder. In addition, and unrelated to the murders, Kristiansen was charged with rape and indecent assault against a girl under the age of 10, indecent assault against a boy under the age of 10 and intimidating / harassing behaviour towards a woman in the form of Voyeurism. Unlike the murders, Kristiansen had confessed to these crimes.[41]

Kristiansen pleaded not guilty to the charge of two counts of premeditated murder and rape. Andersen pleaded guilty to one count of rape and one count of 2nd-degree murder.[45] The court heard 49 witnesses, 30 for the prosecution and 19 for the two defendants.[46]

During her testimony, Kristiansens mother described his childhood as one with a lot of tantrums and rage. In elementary school he would frequently get into fights, as well as having verbal outbursts with his teachers. She also stated that they had a "hard-time" teaching him to read and to write. She said that he struggled with sports, before eventually quitting due to problems adjusting as well as being bullied. The mother claimed his hot temper made him a target for the older kids to pick on, and during the eight grade he had enough. He would leave home for school in the morning like usual, but it turned out later that he had not been in school for half a year. He dropped out of school altogether in the ninth grade, and was since then involved with child psychiatric services.[47]

During the trial, prosecutor Edward Dahl painted Viggo Kristiansen as an extremely violent psychopath who was obsessed with pornography and rape. Psychiatrists testifying for the prosecution described him as a sexual predator and a "ticking time-bomb".[48] The prosecutor also cast serious doubts on the veracity of Jan Helge Andersen's version of events. Amongst other things, Andersen had no explanation for why the girls were wearing each other's clothes when they were found.[8]

Furthermore, Andersen had changed his story several times during interrogation, and only when confronted with evidence had he admitted to the molesting the girls, as well as covering the bodies with pine branches. He never showed any signs of remorse, seeing himself as another victim of his co-defendant.[49] Court psychiatrists noted his striking tendency to blame every aspect of the crime on Kristiansen, but could not agree on a definite diagnosis.[50] In the end, it was Andersen's statement which was the main pillar in the verdict against Kristiansen.[51]

Verdict

Viggo Kristiansen was found guilty on all counts and sentenced to 21 years imprisonment (containment, equivalent to a life-sentence). Jan Helge Andersen was found guilty of one count of murder and rape, and sentenced to 19 years in prison[52][53] According to the verdict, Viggo Kristiansen was the leading force behind the crime. The court established that Kristiansen and Andersen both had "subnormal" IQ of 83 and 84 respectively,[5][54] that Kristiansen "is to be considered dangerous", has "paedophile tendencies", "small or no possibility of improvement" and that it is "a reasonable danger that he might again commit violent acts and sexual abuse".[55]

The presiding judge Asbjørn Nes Hansen wrote in his sentencing : "Each of the victims has been subjected to the extreme burden of having been forced to listen to the other being raped while moaning in pain. Lena must have had thoughts about what would happen to her while Stine Sofie was being raped. After Lena was killed, Stine Sofie must have heard the defendants quarreling about who was going to kill her. Jan Helge Andersen explained that Stine Sofie took Lena's arm and later peered onto her. She probably understood at that time that Lena was dead. As the District Court has referred in its judgment, it is not possible to comprehend the fear and the suffering that the two girls went through before they finally died."[1]

Immediately after the sentencing inside the courtroom, news channel Tv2 recorded Kristiansen reaction while he was giggling and chewing chewing-gum. They later aired the video-tape during the evening news, after Kristiansens lawyer had publicly claimed to the media that he had been "absolutely devastated" by the verdict. In a 2008 interview, Kristiansen explained his reaction, saying that he was smiling at the mere "absurdity of the situation", he also accused the media of using the clip to portray him as a "cold-blooded monster without emotions".[56] This incident sparked a long legal conflict between Tv2 and the court, due to a law, banning recording of defendants inside court-rooms. Tv2 was eventually cleared of any wrongdoing.[57]

Viggo Kristiansen was not given an ordinary prison sentence, but rather sentenced to containment (the Norwegian legal term is forvaring), a form of special protective custody which means he may be held in prison indefinitely and is subject to release only at the discretion of a judge after his sentence is served. Containment is roughly comparable to a life sentence in many other European countries. Kristiansen is serving his sentence at Ila Prison, while Andersen was serving his sentence at Telemark Prison in Skien up until 2012, when he was transferred to a minimum security prison, in order to better prepare him for his eventual release on parole, possible from April 2013.[58]

Challenges to the conviction

Viggo Kristiansen has always maintained that he had no involvement in the murders.[59] In 2014, he stated that he plans to refuse to be released from prison, or apply for parole, unless being acquitted in a new trial.[60] No technical evidence has ever been presented against him, and the murder weapon has never been found, despite extensive searches. The only piece of evidence tying him to the crime scene was Andersens testimony which was questionable and weak at best.[61]

A hair that was found on the scene where two girls were killed, did not match the police or the search party that was on site. There is thus still a mystery who the hair belongs to, since it also did not match any of the victims or the accused. The defense-attorney of Kristiansen, argued during the trial of the killings, that the hair strand came from an hitherto unknown assailant.[62] Additionally, some experts have claimed that phone records show that Kristiansen could not have been in the vicinity at the time of the murders, although this is disputed.[63]

In 2008, Kristiansen filed a motion to re-open his case. The process involved DNA-testing of original biological samples stored at Santiago de Compostela-institute in Spain, and the Forensic institute in Norway. Material that had been reported dispatched by Norwegian authorities. The first samples gave a positive DNA-profile from Jan Helge Andersen, but no match from Kristiansen. The second samples gave no match from either suspects.[64]

In 2010, the motion was denied by the authorities, stating that the case was not sufficient for re-opening.[65] Kristiansen appealed this to the Supreme Court of Norway in February 2012, his lawyers hoped that he would be granted a new trial. In that case evidence that was not considered during the first court proceedings could be submitted. Viggo Kristiansen has famously argued that new evidence would acquit him.[66]

On March 27 the supreme court rejected his appeal, which effectively exhausted his chance of acquittal in Norwegian courts.[67] His lawyers has since appealed to the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg,[68][69] as well has hired leading international forensic biologist Greg Hampikian in order to firmly exclude the possibility of two assailants, with the hopes of exonerating Kristiansen.[70]

Legacy

The case traumatized the Norwegian society, and making headlines for several consecutive months. The crime created great anger in the Sørlandet district and across Norway, so much that one early suspect, a formerly convicted murderer, had to flee his home and sleep outside in a tent out of fear of vigilante violence.[71] Andersen's lawyer Ben Fegran had to seek police protection after receiving multiple death threats from vigilantes.[72]

Ten years after the murders, the name 'Baneheia' is still synonymous with the crime. On the first anniversary for the murders, a huge outdoor memorial service was held in Sørstrønens hometown of Grimstad. Artists including Bjørn Eidsvåg, a-ha, Ole Edvard Antonsen and Morten Harket celebrated the victims' lives from the scene at the granite quarry in Fjæreheia.[73]

The mother of Sørstrønen, Ada Sofie Austegard founded Stine Sofie's Foundation, a charitable foundation that will fight to preserve the rights of children when they are exposed to violence and sex crimes, as well as work to increase the minimum penalty for child abuse. She has ever since been active in promoting laws to protect children on the national level.[74]

Campaigning for "A childhood without violence", the foundation has been credited with the remarkable improvements in child protection in Norway. Sponsoring among others legislation guaranteeing children the right to a public attorney in cases where they are victims of violent or sexual crimes, as well as starting the first national helpline for children. Former Minister of Justice Knut Storberget called the murders "the decisive watershed moment in terms of turning the police effort against the violence that affects women and children".[75]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 The Baneheia Sentence (RG-2002-751) - full text
  2. ↑ Nilsen, Anne Thorhild (2011-05-19). "Ti år etter Baneheia-drapene". Nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  3. 1 2 "Tough sentences for Baneheia killers". Aftenposten.no. Retrieved 2009-03-25.
  4. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (07.08.2011). "Viggo Kristiansen møter Gjenopptakelseskommisjonen i retten". Aftenbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  5. 1 2 3 "Baneheia saken". Saker i Media (in Norwegian). Saken.no. August 2012. Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  6. 1 2 VG NETT (2000-09-15). "Planla voldtekt og drap Syklet i Baneheia og plukket ut ofrene". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  7. ↑ Pedersen, Eivind (2000-05-22). "Prøvde å gjemme blodig pose". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  8. 1 2 Grøntoft, Kristin (2001-04-24). "- Ser jentene som skyggepersoner". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  9. ↑ NTB (2000-05-20). "Jenter savnet etter badetur". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  10. ↑ NTB (2000-05-20). "Jenter på 8 og 10 savnet i Kristiansand: Ingen spor etter jentene". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  11. ↑ Pedersen, Eivind (2009-11-24). "Viggo vil bli fri med ny teknologi". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  12. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-21). "Leting etter savnede jenter trappet opp". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  13. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-25). "To småjenter savnet: Mor frykter kriminell handling". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  14. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-21). "Kristiansand: Skjelett-funn". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  15. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-21). "Kristiansand: Politiet har sperret av område". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  16. ↑ VG NETT (2000-05-21). "Begge jentene funnet døde". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  17. ↑ Juvik, Werner (22 May 2000). "Hjelpemannskapene brast i gråt". Vg.no. Retrieved 22 December 2012.
  18. ↑ Gander, Frand (2000-05-21). "Skjult av granbar Stine (8) og Lena (10) funnet drept". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  19. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-25). "Ble misbrukt". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  20. ↑ VG NETT (2000-05-22). "Politiet uten spor". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  21. ↑ VG NETT (2000-09-14). "- Hele nasjonen føler med familien". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  22. ↑ Hansen, Frode (2000-02-25). "Drept blant 100 turgåere". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  23. ↑ VG NETT (2000-05-22). "Narkomane kan bli viktige vitner". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  24. ↑ VG NETT (2000-05-25). "Navngitt voldtektsdømt sjekkes". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  25. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-25). "Tror ikke rømte pasienter står bak dobbeltdrapet". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  26. ↑ VG NETT (2000-05-26). "Romsås-voldtektene skjekkes up mot Baneheia drapene". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  27. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-26). "Barnedrapene sjekkes mot barnedrap i England". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  28. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-22). "Jentene forfulgt av mystisk mann tidligere". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  29. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-22). "Frykter gjennomreisende gjerningsmann". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  30. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-05-22). "Drapsmannen ingen kopimorder". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  31. ↑ Verdens, Gang (22 May 2000). "Hva tenker en barnemorder?". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 22 December 2012.
  32. ↑ Nygaard, Lars-Erik; Fritjof Nygaard; Frank Gander; Oddleiv Moe (2000-05-22). "Jentene stukket ned". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  33. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (08.06.2000). "Gjerningsmannen trolig iskald psykopat". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  34. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (10.06.2000). "Hemmelig psykolog lager morderprofil". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |date=, |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  35. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (01.06.2000). "Barnedrapene kan ha vært planlagt". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |date=, |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  36. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2000-09-13). "- En stor lettelse". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  37. ↑ VG NETT (2000-09-13). "To siktet for dobbeltdrapet". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  38. ↑ VG NETT (2000-09-13). "Tilsto drap på jentene". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  39. ↑ VG NETT (2000-08-13). "21-åringen nekter skyld i dobbeltdrapet". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |year= / |date= mismatch (help)
  40. ↑ Redaksjonen (2001-02-23). "Baneheia-tiltalte kan stille til rettsak". Nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  41. 1 2 "Baneheia-saken dag for dag". p4.no. Retrieved 4 June 2014.
  42. ↑ "Baneheiasaken 21-åringen flyttet til hemmelig sted". Nrk.no. Retrieved 4 June 2014.
  43. ↑ Altmann, Christian. "Baneheia-siktet vil flytte fra Kristiansand". Retrieved 4 June 2014.
  44. ↑ VG NETT (2001-04-23). "Barnedrapstiltalte smilte i retten". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  45. ↑ VG NETT (2001-04-24). "- Delvis skyldig i voldtekt og drap". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  46. ↑ Norsk telegrambyrå (2001-04-16). "Over 50 vitner i Baneheia saken". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  47. ↑ "Kristiansen smilte til sin mor". nrk.no. Retrieved 11 May 2014.
  48. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2001-04-24). "Viggo en tikkende bombe". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  49. ↑ Rognmo, Gro (2001-04-24). "Andersen viste lite tegn til anger". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  50. ↑ Bore, Bjørn K. (2001-05-15). "Påfallende tendens til å legge all skyld på Kristiansen". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  51. ↑ Rognmo, Gro (2012-08-29). "Viggo er skuffet over dommen". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2002-02-13.
  52. ↑ "Viggo sendte isblikk til Jan Helge". Vg.no (in Norwegian). 05.02.02. Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  53. ↑ "Viggo Kristiansen skyldig". Vg.no (in Norwegian). 05.02.02. Retrieved 2012-08-28. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  54. ↑ "Viggo: IQ:83,Jan Helge: IQ 84". Vg.no. 2003-02-25. Retrieved 2009-03-25.
  55. ↑ "Kristiansen er å oppfatte som farlig". Dagbladet.no. 2009-02-20. Retrieved 2009-03-25.
  56. ↑ Nygaard, Fridtjof. "Viggo Kristiansen- Jeg er Norges mest forhatte". vg.no. Retrieved 11 May 2014.
  57. ↑ "Smilende Viggo Kristiansen vist i Høyesterett". Aftenbladet.no. Retrieved 11 May 2014.
  58. ↑ Nygaard, Fridjof (29 March 2013). "Baneheia-dømt kan prøveløslates: - Bør sone alt, sier mor". Vg.no. Retrieved 28 October 2013.
  59. ↑ Pedersen, Eivind (2001-04-23). "- Vil aldri tilstå". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  60. ↑ Sjetne, Ole Martin (14 November 2014). "Viggo Kristiansen nekter prøveløslatelse". p4. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  61. ↑ Mæland, Kjetil (2012-08-28). "Viggo ville aldri blitt dømt i dag". Nettavisen (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2011-08-08.
  62. ↑ Redaksjonen (03.01.2001). "Baneheia-hår fortsatt mysterium". Nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29. Check date values in: |date= (help)
  63. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2001-04-14). "Fikk tekstmeldinger på drapskvelden". Nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  64. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2010-06-16). "Ingen ny DNA spor". Nettavisen (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  65. ↑ Skarvøy, Lars Joakim (2010-05-17). "Baneheia-saken gjenopptas ikke". Nettavisen (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  66. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2012-02-17). "Høyesterett vurderer Viggo Kristiansens anke". Aftenposten.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  67. ↑ Stavseng, Sverre (2012-03-29). "Viggo Kristiansens anke forkastet av Høyesterett". Aftenposten.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-28.
  68. ↑ Norsk Telegrambyrå (2011-03-24). "Baneheia-dømt sender klage til Strasbourg". Vg.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  69. ↑ "Viggo Kristiansen på nytt til retten". Abcnyheter (in Norwegian). 7 August 2011. Retrieved 2 December 2013.
  70. ↑ Larsen, Lars Erik (3 April 2012). "Viggo Kristiansen får bistand av "Foxy Knoxy"-ekspert". Nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2 December 2013.
  71. ↑ Redaksjon (2009-02-14). "Baneheia-mistenkt saksøker tv2". Namdalsavisa (in Norwegian). Retrieved 28.08.202. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  72. ↑ "Trusler mot Baneheia-advokat". Vg.no (in Norwegian). 2000-09-13. Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  73. ↑ Pedersen, Eivind (2001-05-20). "Stjernehyllest for Lena of Stine-Sofie". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  74. ↑ Pedersen, Eivind (2000-08-30). "Samler penger til fond mot overgrep". Dagbladet.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-29.
  75. ↑ Eskedal, Øyvind (2000-05-19). "Ti år med Stine-Sofies stiftelse". Nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-08-30.
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