内容摘要："We're putting all our attention on giving these workshops to teenage boys and talking about saving them from being radicalised, which is important, but no-one's talking about what to do for teenage girls."

"We're putting all our attention on giving these workshops to teenage boys and talking about saving them from being radicalised, which is important, but no-one's talking about what to do for teenage girls."

A new report by the University of Stavanger has concluded the reputation of the Norwegian petroleum industry was prioritised over providing justice to the survivors and victims' families.The Norwegian government, which previously apologised for "insufficient" care for those affected, has been contacted for comment.

The Alexander Kielland capsized about 200 miles off the Norwegian coast when one of its five legs snapped off in storms on 27 March 1980.There were 212 men on board, with five of those who died being workers from Cleator Moor in Cumbria.Wayne Hunter, from Cleator Moor, and Laura Fleming from Durham both lost their fathers and

about what happened.looked at the way Norwegian authorities investigated and apportioned responsibility in the aftermath of the disaster.

Their report, which was co-authored by former anti-corruption activist and French magistrate turned politician Eva Joly, concluded a desire to protect the reputation of the oil industry "overshadowed the need to uncover the truth and ensure justice".

The official narrative blamed a welding failure at the French shipyard where the rig was built, but that "helped to obscure more complex issues of liability, system failure, and proper operation", the researchers said.He remembered his family being welcomed off the boat in Alderney by the Army and Salvation Army before the family were put up in a hotel.

For him and his twin brother, life on the island was a "big adventure because there were guns on the cliffs that were working, there were trenches and bunkers to be explored".He was speaking clutching a photograph of himself and his brother, which was framed by a German prisoner of war after their return.

"There was a lot of work because the houses were such a mess, there was no glass in the windows and no front door," he said."For me, it was a big adventure, but when you see the other side of what our parents had lost and what they had to do to get back up, I don't think that should ever be forgotten."