The family members of Tamta Liparteliani, a Georgian girl who has killed in a terrorist act at a youth camp on Utoya Island in Norway, will possibly appeal over the Osco Court's verdict.
The family will file a complaint if Anders Behring Breivik, who killed 77 people in Norway last July, is not considered legally responsible for his crimes and is transferred to a psychiatric clinic.
Two prosecutors are expected to fix their position after 10-week-long process into Breivik's case. It will be up to the Oslo court judges to determine Breivik's mental state when they publish their verdict on August 24, thus deciding whether he will be locked up in a closed psychiatric ward or sent to prison.
If found legally irresponsible, Breivik faces psychiatric internment, possibly for life. If judges on the contrary hold him accountable he risks 21 years in prison, a term that may be extended for as long as he is considered dangerous.
Breivik claims the attacks were "atrocious but necessary" to protect Norway from multiculturalism and a perceived Muslim invasion. He has admitted to carrying out the attacks but pleads not guilty.
