New Zealand Mosque Shooting
latest news & developmentsChristchurch attacker charged with terrorism: police
51 charges of murder, 40 of attempted murder and one charge under the Terrorism Suppression Act have now been filed against Brenton Tarrant
New Zealand media set rules for mosque terrorist trial
The New Zealand government has barred downloads of Brenton Tarrant’s manifesto and the livestream footage he posted of the attacks
Probe shows Sri Lanka attacks ‘retaliation for Christchurch’ — government
The revelation came as the death toll in the Easter Sunday bomb attacks on churches and high-end hotels rose to 321
UK unveils plans to hold social media bosses liable for harmful content
The plans aim to tackle all kinds of harmful content from encouraging violence and suicide to spreading disinformation and cyber bullying.
Christchurch accused to face 50 murder charges
Christchurch gunman Brenton Tarrant will face 50 charges of murder and 39 charges of attempted murder
New Zealand bans assault weapons within days of massacre
Initial public reaction was positive in the still-shocked country, where hundreds of people turned out for a second day for funerals in Christchurch
NZ begins releasing bodies to families in Christchurch mosque attack
The bodies of the first six victims have been released by the coroner to their families, while Prime Minister Ardern labels the gunman a ‘terrorist’
A racist massacre in Godzone
Despite its image as a friendly and welcoming country, New Zealand is a settler colonial society with a history of exclusivity
Facebook scrubs 1.5mn Christchurch attack videos but criticism goes viral
As the alleged gunman callously picked off his victims in Christchurch’s Al Noor mosque, he livestreamed the gruesome scene on Facebook Live
Tensions rise over burials of New Zealand shooting victims
New Zealand officials said at least one body would be returned Sunday night, and that all 50 should be back with their families by Wednesday
New Zealand mosque gunman published manifesto, livestreamed shooting
The New Zealand government said it could be illegal to share the video, which showed the gunman repeatedly shooting at worshippers from close range