Two remain hospitalized with brain damage



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– Two patients remain hospitalized at Oslo University Hospital Ullevål for treatment after the cave accident on 30.8.20. They both have detectable brain damage, writes OUS on Twitter.

One patient is recovering and has now been transferred to further rehabilitation, the hospital claims.

– It is too early to say anything about the outcome of this rehabilitation. The other patient is still in intensive care, writes OUS.

Life-threatening police minutes in the cave

Life-threatening police minutes in the cave

Dramatic acts

It was the night of August 30 when some 200 people gathered for the illegal event in a bunker on St. Hanshaugen in Oslo. When the police arrived on the scene, conditions were chaotic. Several of the people who were at the party lay unconscious in the bunker and had to be rescued.

In an exclusive interview with Dagbladet, the police have described what happened to them and the dramatic rescue operation in which several lives could have been lost.

Whips: Police officers who were present for the first time at the bunker party in Oslo on Sunday night, August 30, were frustrated with the behavior of the young people. Reporter: Audun Hageskal. Video: Christian Roth Christensen. Clip: Bjørge Dahle Johansen / Dagbladet
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– People were shouted unconscious. More and more people rolled out, and as we looked through the opening, we shone directly into the eyes of frightened young adults crying out for help, while others lay unconscious on the ground. He pointed and yelled that there were several there. Those lying inside were lined up to be taken away, said police officer Stian.

While he was inside the bunker, his colleague Kristian stood outside the entrance and greeted the injured and unconscious.

– In the worst case, we were left outside the entrance with unconscious people on the ground and prepared to end up with seven dead youths. I’m surprised there are no more people injured and there was no more panic when the power went out, it was dark, there was bad air and only a narrow opening was the only way out, Kristian told Dagbladet a few days after the incident.

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