Norway's Tolerance Tested on Massacre Anniversary Norway's commitment to face xenophobia with tolerance on the first anniversary of bomb and gun attacks by a confessed right-wing killer is being put to the test by hostile reactions to an influx of Gypsies from Eastern Europe. Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg says he has been disturbed by the tone of the debate over the small camps of makeshift huts set up by Gypsies in Oslo and other Norwegian cities. After neighbors complained of unsanitary conditions, noise and illegal construction, anti-immigration politicians called for the Gypsies, also known as Roma, to be rounded up and bussed out of Norway. Online, the debate has been raw, sometimes outright racist. "Some of what we have seen is frightening," Stoltenberg told Norwegian broadcaster TV2 this week. Nobody shall be judged because they belong to a certain ethnic group. The anti-Gypsy sentiment has been no worse than elsewhere in Europe - in fact many of the Roma say they are treated better in Norway than in their home countries, including Romania and Bulgaria. But the discussion comes at an uncomfortable time for Norway as it prepares to honor the 77 victims of the country's worst peacetime massacre in memorial services across the country on Sunday. In this photo dated Friday July 20, 2012, showing washing hanging on lines and a tented home, at an encampment set up by Roma gypsies at Lake Sognsvann, near Oslo, Norway. Norway's commitment to face xenophobia with tolerance is being put to the test by hostile reactions by local people to Roma who are entering the country from Eastern Europe and setting up make-shift encampments on the fringes of some Norwegian cities. (AP Photo David Mac Dougall) Close Confessed killer Anders Behring Breivik, facing sentencing next month, has said his July 22, 2011, bombing of a government high-rise and shooting spree at a left-wing party's youth camp were the opening shots in a war against multiculturalism. Virtually all of Norway condemned the attacks - even far-right groups - and Stoltenberg moved the nation with his call for more openness, democracy and inclusiveness in response to the tragedy. The debate over immigration, more civil in Norway than in many parts of Europe, was muted for months. But a harsher tone returned as authorities received complaints over the Roma camps. Enough is enough. Arrange a bus, send them out," Siv Jensen, the leader of the anti-immigration Progress Party, told public broadcaster NRK. While not a European Union member, Norway is a close partner of the 27-nation bloc and allows citizens of EU nations including Romania and Bulgaria to enter freely and stay for up to three months without registering with authorities. Since the government doesn't keep count of EU nationals entering the country, there are no official numbers on how many Roma have arrived. But rights activists say they have noticed an increase in Roma coming to Norway, which is largely unaffected by Europe's financial crisis due to its vast resources of offshore oil and gas. At a camp of about 100 people hidden in a forest on public land on the outskirts of Oslo, Cristian Florian Tudescu, a 31-year-old from Romania, said he had lived in Turkey and Greece for years before coming to Norway. In Oslo, he said, he earns about 200 kroner ($30) on a good day collecting and returning bottles for deposit. He also earns money selling a magazine set up by a nonprofit organization that supports Roma in Norway. "It's king here," Tudescu told The Associated Press in broken English, adding that Norwegian people had been good to him, though he recalled isolated incidents of being spat on and called a thief.