Ergenekon is the name given to a clandestine, Kemalist ultra-nationalist organization in Turkey with ties to members of the country’s military and security forces. Furthermore, Breivik had visited more than 20 countries, including Turkey, as indicated in an e-book believed to have been authored by him.
“I have had the privilege of experiencing the following countries,” the author of the book, “2083: A European Declaration of Independence,” writes, listing the countries as Sweden, Denmark, UK, Germany, Poland, Belarus, France, Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Spain, Cyprus, Malta, US, Turkey, Mexico, China, Nigeria, Cote d’Ivoire and Liberia.
The 1,500-page book is signed by Andrew Berwick, but he reveals later in the book that Andrew Berwick is an Anglicised version of Anders Breivik. Police have not confirmed that Breivik wrote the document, but his lawyer referred to it and said Breivik had been working on it for years. The book was downloaded from a link posted on the Norwegian discussion website, www.freak.no.
“Once you decide to strike, it is better to kill too many than not enough, or you risk reducing the desired ideological impact of the strike,” the book said.
Breivik wrote he was a backer of the “Vienna School of Thought”, which was against multi-culturalism and the spread of Islam. The Vienna reference seems to concern the halt of the Ottoman Turkish invasion at Vienna in 1683.
