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Bærum mosque shooting

Coordinates: 59°55′12″N 10°27′34″E / 59.9200°N 10.4595°E / 59.9200; 10.4595
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Bærum mosque shooting
Part of Right-wing terrorism in Europe
Al-Noor Islamic Centre in Bærum
Bærum (Viken (county))
Bærum (Norway)
LocationAl-Noor Islamic Centre, Bærum, Norway
Coordinates59°55′12″N 10°27′34″E / 59.9200°N 10.4595°E / 59.9200; 10.4595
Date10 August 2019
approx. 16:00 (CEST UTC+02:00)
TargetMuslims
Attack type
Shooting, sororicide
Weapons
DeathsJohanne Ihle-Hansen
Injured2 (Rafiq and the perpetrator)
PerpetratorPhilip Manshaus
DefenderMohammad Rafiq
MotiveIslamophobia
ConvictionsMurder
Committing a terrorist attack

The Bærum mosque shooting occurred on 10 August 2019 at the Al-Noor Islamic Centre in Bærum, Norway, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of the capital city Oslo. Philip Manshaus, a 21-year-old Norwegian man, murdered his adopted step-sister Johanne Ihle-Hansen at their home. He then drove to the mosque and shot his way through the glass door before opening fire, hitting no one. He was subdued by three worshippers after a scuffle and turned over to police.

Manshaus was fixated on far-right conspiracy theories and mass murder, and had been investigated in 2018 after a tip was filed over his neo-Nazi views. The tip was not followed up on, as it was deemed to be vague and lacked signs he was planning a violent attack. He murdered Ihle-Hansen due to her being of Asian ethnicity, and the mosque shooting was done to intimidate Muslims.

Manshaus was convicted of murder and committing an act of terrorism, and in 2020 was sentenced to 21 years preventative detention, an order which, in Norway, can be extended indefinitely. The case was reopened in 2024, after experts assessed that Manshaus had likely been psychotic since 2017 and while the crime was committed.

Background

[edit]

Philip Manshaus (born (1997-08-29)29 August 1997), a 21-year-old Norwegian resident of Bærum perpetrated the attack.[2][3] His biological mother and grandmother died by suicide when he was four years old.[4][5] As a teenager, he had been in a gay relationship[6][7] and had a history of experimenting with drugs.[4][6] He had attended the liberal arts craft school Fosen Folkehøgskole (a folk high school), which has a reputation as a leftist and alternative institution.[8]

Johanne Zhangjia Ihle-Hansen (born 18 June 2002) was born in Jiangxi, China, and adopted at 9 months old by Manshaus's stepmother.[6][9] At her high school, she majored in communications and media. She had a boyfriend from Portugal, who she hoped to move in with after finishing her schooling. She aimed to become a journalist.[3]

Manshaus and Ihle-Hansen had previously been very close, and Manshaus was said to be protective of her; while coverage described them as adopted step-siblings, they viewed each other as full siblings and she was a fully accepted member of their family. A childhood friend of both described Ihle-Hansen as looking up to Manshaus.[3]

Radicalization

[edit]

Beginning in the summer of 2017, Manshaus had been interested in conspiracy theories.[10][11] He openly discussed with his friends antisemitic conspiracy theories about the Holocaust and attempted to convince them of his beliefs, which led to his friends avoiding him.[6][10] Other students noticed a change in his personality and worried that he would kill someone, or that Manshaus would get killed; he became increasingly Christian and radical. His internet activity included him reading about school shootings in Finland and in the US; he was interested in "alt-right" and neo-Nazi materials online, reading among others the works of Jordan Peterson, James Mason's Siege, and the manifesto of Norwegian terrorist Anders Behring Breivik.[8]

On 18 June 2018, a tip about Manshaus was sent to the PST, the domestic intelligence service in Norway, stating that he had far-right views and that his friends called him a neo-Nazi.[6] After coordinating with the local police department, Oslo Police District, they found that the tip was vague and showed no signs Manshaus had any plans to commit a violent attack. Manshaus was not interviewed and the tip was not followed up on.[6][12] Manshaus's family were not informed of the report.[6]

Their family worried about him, and after Ihle-Hansen told their mother of her concerns they tried to take him along with them and introduce him to non ethnic-Norwegians.[3] Ihle-Hansen sent various messages to others through the messaging app Discord expressing frustration and concern over Manshaus's views, and said she did not feel safe.[13] He became increasingly extreme in his anti-immigration, anti-Muslim and antisemitic attitudes, and became cold towards Ihle-Hansen. He refused to talk to her and said cruel things to her. He told Ihle-Hansen that she and her boyfriend should not have children because it would be "race mixing", and said that she was not his sister because to be his sister "she would have had to be human". He also made fun of her for her skin color, knowing she was insecure about it.[3]

Planning

[edit]

In the weeks before the attack, Manshaus tried to join the neo-Nazi Nordic Resistance Movement, but due to an internal split in the organization and delays in their membership system he never got beyond the first of two planned initiation interviews.[8] Manshaus joined a gun club and indicated that he would try to get semi-automatic weapons. At one point, Ihle-Hansen was delivered a package for him that contained a bulletproof vest.[3] Manshaus drafted a manifesto, but did not finish it.[14] Manshaus's family noticed he had attached newspaper clippings about the Christchurch mosque shootings, a swastika, and information on other terrorist attacks to his wall, and hid it behind a Norwegian flag, after which Ihle-Hansen became afraid she would hurt someone.[6][3] After he learned his stepmother was considering reporting him to the PST, he took them down, and tried to make it seem as if he was no longer far right.[6]

On 8 August, Ihle-Hansen told a friend that it was difficult at home because "my brother hates me", and said that she was afraid of Manshaus.[3] The day before her murder, she texted her boyfriend and expressed frustration with Manshaus's racist views, and told him that Manshau's room was full of "Nazi propaganda and newspaper clippings about mass shootings". She said she felt unsafe and that what she was going through was "madness". She also said he was then listening to a speech that expressed racist views against those of Chinese descent.[6][13][3] After Ihle-Hansen expressed to her friends her concerns, they decided to inform Ihle-Hansen's mother and inform the police or PST (Norwegian Police Security Service). When she was informed on the morning of 10 August she agreed to inform the PST.[3]

Manshaus had a planned list for the attack, listing his weapons and the address of the Islamic Center, as well as "MURDER AT HOME" in all capital letters. He later said that he had decided to kill her because he believed that if she was alive, their parents would be deemed "race traitors" during what he viewed as an imminent race war, and that she "represents a group that threatens my people". The mosque attack was planned to intimidate Muslims in Norway.[3]

Shooting

[edit]
A broken glass door.
The door to the mosque after the shooting

Shortly before the shooting, Manshaus posted a message on the imageboard EndChan. The message urged others to do the same, with Manshaus telling others to "bump the race war thread irl".[15] The messages referred to Brenton Tarrant, the perpetrator of the Christchurch mosque shootings, as "saint tarrant".[15] Attached to the message was a meme depicting Tarrant, Patrick Crusius, and John Earnest as "chads". All three perpetrated racially and/or religiously motivated mass shootings in 2019.[16][17] The post was made under his real name.[3]

On 10 August 2019, before 3 p.m. Manshaus entered Ihle-Hansen's room killed and murdered here in her bed. He shot her three times in the chest and once in the head with a long rifle; she died instantly.[3] When Manshaus entered the mosque, prayer had already ended and most had already left the building, leaving only a few elderly members of the congregation.[15] He was wearing body armor and a helmet when he entered the mosque.[18] He shot his way through the locked door.[19][20] Manshaus attempted to livestream the shooting on Facebook using a GoPro camera attached to his helmet, but failed.[21][22][5] He was carrying two rifles and a shotgun,[23][24] stolen from his father's gun cabinet.[25] He opened fire in the mosque, hitting no one.[26]

Prayers had just ended, with only three elders remaining in the mosque. One of the men, Mohammad Rafiq, approached the gunman and pinned him down, moving Manshaus's weapons away after he dropped them.[26][27] During the scuffle with the perpetrator, Rafiq overpowered and disarmed him before he could attack anyone else in the mosque.[20][28][27] He received minor injuries while the perpetrator tried to break free from a chokehold, including an attempt to gouge out Rafiq's left eye.[27][29][30] Manshaus escaped from his grip 3 times, but was successfully recaptured.[26] Rafiq is a Pakistani retired Air Force officer who had moved to Bærum to be with his son in 2017.[31] He was a frequent visitor to the Al-Noor Islamic Center.[27][32]

Another elder in the mosque, Mohamed Iqbal, hit the gunman on the head with his rifle to subdue him.[26][33] The police were called at 16:07 local time.[34] Another worshipper, Irfan Mushtaq, came to the mosque and helped restrain Manshaus by tying his legs together using the imam's shawl.[31][35]

Investigation

[edit]

Shortly after the shooting, Ihle-Hansen was found dead in their family home by police.[16] A bomb and emergency squad both searched the house.[3] When questioned by police, Manshaus declared that his goal was to intimidate Muslims in Norway.[36] It was reported that when the members of the mosque called the police, the incident was initially classified as low-priority and the police would not respond; the men struggled to convey the situation to the operator due to poor Norwegian language skills.[37]

There were also claims that a user of an online forum had tried to notify the Norwegian police three times that he suspected an attack would happen, but that local police told him to call the FBI. Police say they are aware of this allegation, but that they are not aware of any such call.[38]

[edit]

Manshaus was indicted for terrorism and murder.[28] Norwegian police stated the day after the arrest that they were planning to give the perpetrator a mental health assessment.[39] They also stated that they had no evidence that Manshaus was part of any terror network.[40] Manshaus appeared in court two days after the shooting, with his face and neck marked by bruises and scratches.[41] The same day, in a court hearing in Oslo District Court, Manshaus was put in pre-trial jail for four weeks with no visitation, mail or media access. Manshaus declared himself not guilty and called for his release.[42]

Norwegian prosecutors formally charged Manshaus with murder and terror on 17 February 2020.[43] He later appeared in court on 7 May 2020, where he denied the charges.[44] During the trial, he showed no remorse, saying that he wished he had caused more damage and regretted his lack of planning.[8] Manshaus stated in court that he killed Ihle-Hansen because she was not ethnically Norwegian.[13] During his sentencing, he said that he expected that he would be convicted and given a long sentence, but accused the judges of being complicit in "the genocide of the European people".[8]

The prosecution called the murder of Ihle-Hansen an "outright execution" and said Manshaus had showed "no mercy" in court, arguing for the maximum sentence of 21 years preventative detention (which means that he will be imprisoned indefinitely if he continued to be a threat to society). His defense attorney Unni Fries argued that he was mentally ill and of unsound mind; this was argued against Manshaus's wishes. Forensic psychiatrists disagreed with her assessment, though Ihle-Hansen's mother agreed.[3]

Manshaus was found guilty of murder and terrorism on 11 June 2020. He was sentenced to 21 years preventative detention.[8][44] Manshaus stated he would not appeal the charges, as he refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Norwegian courts.[4] In addition to his sentence, Manshaus was ordered to compensate his victim's families and pay their legal fees of 100,000 NOK (~US$9,000).[44]

While imprisoned, Manshaus gave an interview in a documentary series about the case, Brennpunkt: Philips vei til terror, where he attributed his radicalization to the internet, stating:[45]

There are a lot of different ways to get the views I have, which are quite different from the normal. Some people for example read books, for example Mein Kampf, or another fascist literary work, and then in a period of maybe 5–15 years come to a conclusion that things may not be as they were brought up to believe. Going through the process I did goes significantly faster. I only spent a year, maybe one and a half years, to get my view on society. And it really represents the impact the internet has. The internet is like a super-highway for ideas, in which ideas and opinions can be shared so fast, as we have never seen before [...] I can safely say that the main actor in my political upheaval was the internet.

Reopening of case

[edit]

In 2023, Manshaus's lawyer asked for the criminal case to be reopened, citing new evidence that he had been admitted to a psychiatric ward with symptoms of psychosis, which, in her view, raised significant doubt as to whether he had been sane when he committed the shooting.[46] According to his lawyer, he had become physically aggressive in prison, shouting that God was speaking to him through other inmates. He reportedly had delusions where he believed that he was the reincarnation of Anders Behring Breivik, was the antichrist, and had authored the Bible.[47]

The case was re-opened March 2024, after experts assessed that he had been psychotic at the time of the crime, and that had this information been available when he was sentenced he would have been instead sentenced to compulsory mental health care. His defense lawyer stated that after he had received mental health care Manshaus distanced himself from his previous beliefs, and that when he was not psychotic he was aware his ideas were a result of mental illness. The commission dealing with his case agreed unanimously, and it was then sent to the court of appeal.[48][49] The report stated Manshaus had possibly had a "serious disorder" as far back as 2017.[49]

Aftermath

[edit]
Part of a series on
Islamophobia
No mosque
Issues
Status by country
Examples
Attacks on mosques:

Genocide:

Massacres, torture, expulsion:

Other incidents:

Media
Opposition

In early reporting on the attack, the murder of his sister was downplayed, with the event mostly being referred to as a failed terrorist attack or mosque shooting. It was initially uncertain why she had been killed, with some papers speculating that she had attempted to stop his plan, though it came out in September that she had been killed over her race.[3] Authorities reported that security in Norway would be increased after the attack, as it occurred during the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha,[50] with the Prime Minister raising the national security the following day.[27] The Al-Noor Islamic Centre had already added extra security after the Christchurch mosque shootings.[51] According to local Norwegian media, the mosque said that security would be improved again.[52] The police response took a while, which resulted in criticism and accusations of racial profiling.[8]

The Prime Minister, Erna Solberg, condemned the attack.[50] Solberg and Abid Raja, a Liberal Norwegian politician, spoke together on the day of the attack, assuring the public that places of worship should be safe and calling for plans to break down Islamophobia in the country.[29] Another reaction to the incident was a speech given by Siv Jensen, the leader of the right-wing Progress Party, who also referred to Rafiq as a hero.[53] The day after the attack, on the Eid-ul-Adha celebration day, Eid-ul-Adha prayer was led by Imam Al-Sheikh Syed Muhammad Ashraf (Imam Al-Noor Islamic Senter) at the Ton hotel in Sandvika. Prime minister Solberg and other important official figures, as well as the large Numbers of the Muslims attended a EID Pryer. Other religioun leaders, Community members wer present at the spot to show their solidarity held in Sandvika.[33][54] As news of the shooting spread in the media, so did the actions of Rafiq and the other man in the mosque, which a Danish newspaper described as "courageous";[55] several media outlets described Rafiq as a "hero".[56]

A Norwegian philanthropist, Elisabeth Norheim, started a fundraising campaign[57] on a Norwegian crowdfunding website.[58] to help raise money so Rafiq and the other man who helped subdue the attack could undertake the hajj. After the initial goal of 55,000 NOK (~US$6100) for the cost of the two to travel was surpassed,[30][59] with more than 180,000 NOK (~US$20,000) raised in one day, the organizers said they could also fund the hajj for the third man in the mosque during the attack.[30] The fund raised was later passed the adjusted goal of 230,000 NOK (~US$25,000).

On 15 August 2019, a ceremony was held at the Sandvika Police House to praise Rafiq and the other man for their actions.[60][61] It was hosted by Beate Gangås, the Oslo Police Commander-in-Chief, and Lisbeth Hammer Krogh, the mayor of Bærum.[61]

EndChan deleted the thread that Manshaus created, and had its primary web domain taken offline following the attack.[19]

It emerged during the 2022 parole hearing of Anders Behring Breivik, the perpetrator of the 22/7 July attacks in Norway, that Breivik's lawyer wished for Breivik to serve his sentence with a cellmate. Breivik's lawyer requested that Manshaus be his cellmate, as he believed they would not harm each other.[62]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Braaten, Magnus; Fossheim, Kenneth (5 October 2020). "Faren til Manshaus må i retten: Nekter å la politiet inndra terrorvåpnene" [Manshaus' father goes to court: Refuses to let police confiscate terror weapons]. TV 2 (in Norwegian). Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  2. ^ "Philip Manshaus". Nettavisen (in Norwegian). 11 June 2020. Retrieved 9 June 2023.
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  4. ^ a b c Klungtveit, Harald S. (11 June 2020). "Tror Manshaus fortsatt er farlig i 2040: Sju viktige punkter fra dommen" [Manshaus is still dangerous in 2040: Seven important points from the judgment]. Filter Nyheter (in Norwegian Bokmål). Archived from the original on 17 June 2020. Retrieved 9 June 2023.
  5. ^ a b Hoffman & Ware 2024, p. 171.
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  35. ^ Hammer 2021a, 21:31.
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  59. ^ Dahl, Nils Johan (13 August 2019). "Samler inn penger til pilegrimsreise for moskéheltene" [Raising money for the pilgrimage of mosque heroes]. Budstikka (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 14 August 2019. Retrieved 14 August 2019.
  60. ^ Dahl, Nils Johan (15 August 2019). "Det kan ikke være tvil om at innsatsen deres har reddet liv" [There can be no doubt that their efforts have saved lives]. Budstikka (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 16 August 2019. Retrieved 16 August 2019.
  61. ^ a b Zondag, Martin H. W. (15 August 2019). "Heltene etter moskéangrepet hedret: – Var med på å forhindre at liv gikk tapt" [Heroes of the mosque attack honored: - Helped prevent loss of life]. NRK (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 16 August 2019.
  62. ^ Olsson, Svein Vestrum (18 January 2022). "Aktor om Breiviks forklaring: – En måte å rettferdiggjøre det han gjorde på" [Prosecutor on Breivik's statement: "A way to justify what he did"]. NRK (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 12 June 2023.
Sources
  • Hammer, Anders (24 June 2021). "10. august 2019". Brennpunkt: Philips vei til terror. Season 1. Episode 1 (in Norwegian Bokmål). NRK TV. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  • Hoffman, Bruce; Ware, Jacob (2024). "The Movement Goes Global". God, Guns, and Sedition: Far-Right Terrorism in America. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-21122-2.
  • Katz, Rita (2022). Saints and Soldiers: Inside Internet-Age Terrorism, From Syria to the Capitol Siege. Columbia Studies in Terrorism and Irregular Warfare. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-55508-1.
  • Wiggen, Mette (2021). "Does Norway Have a Neo-Nazi Terrorist Problem?". In Leidig, Eviane; Waring, Alan; Aguilera-Carnerero, Carmen; Ahmed, Reem; Alessio, Dominic; Allchorn, William; Ariza, Cristina; Baldet, William; Betz, Hans-Georg (eds.). The Radical Right During Crisis: CARR Yearbook 2020/2021. Hannover: ibidem. ISBN 978-3-8382-1576-1.
  • Perliger, Arie; Mills, Joshua (2022). "Far-Right Violence and Extremism: Global Convergence". In Perry, Barbara; Gruenewald, Jeff; Scrivens, Ryan (eds.). Right-Wing Extremism in Canada and the United States. Palgrave Hate Studies. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-3-030-99804-2.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Hammer, Anders Sømme (2022). Terroristen fra Bærum: radikaliseringen av Philip Manshaus [The terrorist from Bærum: the radicalization of Philip Manshaus] (in Norwegian Bokmål). Oslo: J.M. Stenersens forlag. ISBN 978-82-7201-725-4.
  • Bitsch, Anne (2022). Den norske skyld – en beretning fra rettssaken mot Philip Manshaus [The Norwegian guilt – an account of the trial of Philip Manshaus] (in Norwegian Bokmål). Res publica. ISBN 9788202780104.
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