Anders Behring Breivik, the serial killer of 77 people in double attack in Norway in 2011;remains “very dangerous” and should to remain in solitary confinement while serving his sentencethe representative of the Norwegian Ministry of Justice said today in front of the court during his final admonition on the last day of the hearing that examines the appeal of the person convicted of violating his human rights against the Norwegian state.

Andreas Hetland said there was “no basis for the claim that human rights were violated” in Breivik’s case.

“Breivik remains dangerous. There is still a high risk that he will commit violence or may inspire others to commit violence,” he said.

Breivik himself tearfully said during his testimony that solitary confinement is a “nightmare” and that he thinks about suicide every day. His lawyer said Monday at the start of the proceedings that his client suffers from “severe depression”.

Yesterday, his psychiatrist said she did not believe Breivik was suffering from severe depression.

“Circumstances weigh on him and he feels alone. It’s burdensome, but I don’t think he’s seriously depressed.” Janne Gudim Hermansen said in court, according to Aftenposten newspaper.

Judge Birgitte Kolrud asked the psychiatrist what she thought of Breivik’s tearful testimony. And she replied that she had never seen him cry.

“I think this is his way of showing his desperation. Therefore, I am not very sure how reliable this is,” the psychiatrist told Aftenposten.

Imprisoned in the Ringerike maximum security penitentiary, Breivik believes that his nearly 11 years of solitary confinement violates Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which prohibits “inhuman and degrading punishment.”

Breivik has the right to say a few words at the end of the meeting and it is likely that he will exercise it.

The court’s decision is expected within weeks.