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A man armed with bow and arrows killed five people and injured two on Wednesday evening in the Norwegian town of Kongsberg.
The motive behind the attack remains unclear, however, authorities have arrested a 37-year-old Danish man on suspicion of carrying out the attack. 
The attacker is said to have launched the assault inside a Coop Extra supermarket on Kongsberg's west side. One of those injured was an off-duty police officer who was in the shop at the time.
According to the Norwegian police, the suspect walked around the city shooting people with arrows.
The police believe that he acted alone,&nbsp;and there is no active search for more people. However, the police will further investigate whether the attack was an act of terrorism.
Addressing a news conference, Prime Minister Erna Solberg said&nbsp;reports of the incident are "horrifying".
Following the attacks, the police directorate said it had immediately ordered officers nationwide to carry firearms. Usually, police in Norway are not armed.
Also watch:&nbsp;At least 100 killed, injured in a blast in Kunduz: Taliban official
Armed violence is rare in Norway, but the country has suffered far-right attacks in the past.
In July 2011, Anders Breivik, a Norwegian far-right domestic terrorist carried out twin attacks that killed 77 people. He first blasted a building next to the prime minister&rsquo;s office in Oslo, following this he went on a shooting spree at a summer camp for left-wing youths on the island of Utoya. In July 2012, he was convicted of mass murder, causing a fatal explosion, and terrorism and was sentenced to 21 years in prison
In August 2019, self-proclaimed neo-Nazi&nbsp;opened fire into a mosque in Baerum, the outskirts of Oslo, before being overpowered by worshippers, however, no serious casualties were reported. in June 2020, Manshaus was found guilty of murder and terrorism and sentenced to 21 years in prison.

Norway bow and arrow attack, 7 developments we know

Norway has a history of far-right men carrying out terror attacks. All indicators seem to reveal that the bow-and-arrow attack in which five people were killed may have had a similar ideological motive; a relook at the country's struggle with neo-Nazisim.

Norway bow and arrow attack 

//&nbsp;Norway: five dead, two injured in Kongsberg bow and arrow attack
//&nbsp;Danish man in custody on suspicion of carrying out the attack
// Motive behind the attack unknown, police probe underway
// Norway PM Solberg calls bow and arrows attack 'horrifying'
// Norway has seen attacks by the far-right men in the past
// In July 2011, a far-right domestic terrorist, Anders Breivik, carried out twin attacks, killing 77 people
//&nbsp;In August 2019, self-proclaimed neo-Nazi Philip Manshaus opened fire at a mosque, worshippers escaped unhurt

Following the attacks, the police directorate said it had immediately ordered officers nationwide to carry firearms. Usually, police in Norway are not armed.

A man armed with bow and arrows killed five people and injured two on Wednesday evening in the Norwegian town of Kongsberg.
The motive behind the attack remains unclear, however, authorities have arrested a 37-year-old Danish man on suspicion of carrying out the attack.
The attacker is said to have launched the assault inside a Coop Extra supermarket on Kongsberg's west side. One of those injured was an off-duty police officer who was in the shop at the time.
According to the Norwegian police, the suspect walked around the city shooting people with arrows.
The police believe that he acted alone,&nbsp;and there is no active search for more people. However, the police will further investigate whether the attack was an act of terrorism.
Prime Minister Erna Solberg&nbsp;told reporters that&nbsp;the incident are "horrifying".
Following the attacks, the police directorate said it had immediately ordered officers nationwide to carry firearms. Usually, police in Norway are not armed.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/at-least-100-killed-injured-in-a-blast-in-kunduz-taliban-official-1633702714098" target="_blank">At least 100 killed, injured in a blast in Kunduz: Taliban official</a>
Armed violence is rare in <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/massive-meteor-lights-up-norway-skies-may-have-landed-near-oslo-1627263618851" target="_blank">Norway</a>, but the country has suffered far-right attacks in the past.
In July 2011, Anders Breivik, a Norwegian far-right domestic terrorist carried out twin attacks that killed 77 people. He first blasted a building next to the prime minister&rsquo;s office in Oslo, following this he went on a shooting spree at a summer camp for left-wing youths on the island of Utoya. In July 2012, he was convicted of mass murder, causing a fatal explosion, and terrorism and was sentenced to 21 years in prison.
In August 2019, self-proclaimed neo-Nazi&nbsp;opened fire into a mosque in Baerum, the outskirts of Oslo, before being overpowered by worshippers, however, no serious casualties were reported. In June 2020, Manshaus was found guilty of murder and terrorism and sentenced to 21 years in prison.

erna solberg

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