Four years after dozens of teenagers were shot dead by a far-right extremist, the youth wing of Norway’s Labour Party has returned to the island of Utoya for its summer camp.<br /><br /> A metal circle suspended from trees hangs in memorial to the victims.<br /><br /> It is just one reminder of a tragedy, which has changed lives forever.<br /><br /> One of those making the emotional voyage was Jon-Inge Sogn, father of 17-year-old Isabel, one of the 69 people slaughtered on the island.<br /><br /> “It is a bit special because this is the first time in four years,” he said.<br /><br /> “And if things had not happened, I’m sure my daughter would also be here so this is special…I feel it now when I see all the young people are coming.”<br /><br /> Security is tight with 1,000 participants expected over three days, eager to reclaim the island and defend values like democracy and tolerance.<br /><br /> On July 22, 2011, Anders Behring Breivik sought to destroy their values – gunning down victims he saw as traitors because of their support for multiculturalism
