Christchurch – According to the government, 49 people have been killed in armed attacks on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, said Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern on Friday. The attacks were to be regarded as a 'terrorist attack', which was apparently 'well prepared'. The suspected attackers were not on terrorist lists.

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According to the police, four suspects were arrested following the attacks, and one suspected of being unconnected with the attack. Two explosives were found on cars. These had been defused. One of the suspects, who was in his late twenties, was accused of murder. He should already be presented to a judge on Saturday. The remaining two suspects needed to be clear on what to do with the incident. They were in possession of firearms.

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The attack on the Masyid al-Noor mosque was reported by Australia Premier Scott Morrison perpetrated by a 'far-right, violent Australian.' He expressed his sympathy to the New Zealanders. For the Pacific, it is one of the worst acts of recent history. Concerned about further attacks, police cordoned off schools and other public buildings for hours. She appealed to the population – especially Muslims – to stay at home: 'Under no circumstances should anybody in the country go to a mosque now.'

White man with a helmet and a bulletproof vest

According to eyewitness reports, the attack began around 1:45 pm Pm (1.45 am CET). An armed man entered a downtown mosque where, at noon, more than 300 people gathered for Friday prayers, and shot at them with a rapid-fire weapon. According to witnesses, the culprit is a white man wearing a helmet and bulletproof vest. Later, shots were fired at another mosque.

The Australian-born attacker on the Al Noor Mosque filmed his crime himself and posted it live on the Internet. Shortly before, he published a 73-page hate manifesto on the Internet, which makes it clear that the attack was Muslim. According to AFP news agency, the live video and the racist manifesto are real.

Video is removed from web sites

Police called on all internet users not to distribute the video. The pictures were removed from the websites, the Twitter account with the manifest was blocked. The profile picture and the name of the Facebook account where the video was broadcast also appear on the Twitter account with the manifest. In it, the perpetrator described as a 28-year-old native Australian from a low-income working-class family.

On the way to the scene of the assassination of the Bosnian ambassador in New Zealand has heard a Serbian-nationalistic song. During the trip, the perpetrator heard a song about former Serbian leader Radovan Karadzic, Ambassador Mirza Hajric told the station N1 TV . This is evident from a video of the act.

In New Zealand, only a small minority of the Muslim population is Muslim. In total there are about 50,000 Muslims, many of them immigrants from countries such as Pakistan or Bangladesh. The largest religious group in New Zealand is Christianity. The city of Christchurch has 350,000 inhabitants and is located on the South Island of the Pacific. Mayor Lianne Dalziel said: 'Everyone is shocked, I never thought anything like this could happen here.'
The nationalist campaign song 'Karadzic, Lead Your Serbs' has been circulating on the Internet for several years in connection with an anti-Muslim meme , Memes are images and videos that are widely distributed on the Internet.

Karadzic is considered one of the warmongers of Yugoslavia's disintegration in the 1990s and a major political culprit for the genocide of Srebrenica in Bosnia, with some 8,000 Muslims killed. The United Nations war crimes tribunal sentenced him to 40 years in prison in 2016 – an appeal is currently pending.

Reason for attack: defeat of Le Pen

The reasons for his radicalization are the defeat of the French right-wing populist Marine Le Pen in the presidential election In 2017, as well as the death of eleven-year-old Ebba Akerlund in an Islamist truck stop in Stockholm's pedestrian zone in the same year.

The hate manifesto is overriden with 'The Great Replacement.' The title goes back to a right-wing extremist conspiracy theory from France, according to which the population in Europe should be replaced by immigrants whose birth rate is much higher.

On the Twitter account, pictures of the Weapons of the suspected attacker, which can be seen in the live video. They carry handwritten names of several historical military representatives in English and Eastern European languages ​​- including Europeans who participated in the fighting against the Ottomans in the 15th and 16th centuries, or earlier in the Christian Crusades. The alleged assassin apparently also referred to the Second Vienna Turks siege. In a TV report by the Dutch broadcaster RTL Nieuws with footage of the crime scene, for example, a lettering with the name 'Ernst Rüdiger von Starhemberg' can be seen. The field marshal had directed the defense of Vienna in 1683.

Increased security measures in France and Great Britain

France and Great Britain have increased security after the attack with at least 49 dead. The French Interior Minister Christophe Castaner announced controls on religious institutions.

British anti-terrorist chief Neil Basu said there would be more police patrols around mosques across the country. In addition, all faiths would be told how to protect their members and institutions.

Police have evacuated a residential area in the city of Dunedin, 350 kilometers away from Christchurch. Residents near a house were taken to safety as a precaution, the police said on Friday. The house was in connection with the investigation 'of interest,' it said.

Van der Bellen: 'Barbaric attack on people who want to pray'

Federal President Alexander Van der Bellen has the alleged terrorist attacks on two mosques strongly condemned in the New Zealand city of Christchurch. 'The terrorist attack in Christchurch is a terrible and barbaric attack on people who wanted to pray … Such a cruel and vicious act must be condemned very strongly,' Van der Bellen wrote on Twitter on Friday.

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'Our solidarity goes to the people of New Zealand, our compassion is with the victims, their relatives and friends. ' (APA / AFP / Reuters / dpa, TT.com)

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New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern is seeking advice on any possible deportation of the man accused of the mosque shootings.
Brenton Tarrant, 28, is Australian and had been living in Dunedin until his alleged killing spree at two Christchurch mosques on Friday.
Ms Ardern was asked by reporters whether Tarrant was likely to be deported to Australia.
“I don’t want to go to far down that track while we’re obviously in early stages. Charges have been laid, we can expect additional charges, he’ll be appearing in the High Court on the 5th of April, so there’s obviously a process that needs to be gone through here.
“But I can say I am seeking advice on what will happen thereafter.”
Asked today whether Ms Ardern was referring to deportation before a sentence was served or after, a spokesman said she was looking at the issue in its entirety and getting advice on all options.
Tarrant did not require a visa to enter New Zealand because as an Australian he was able to enter the country and live here without one.
Immigration New Zealand, which said it could not comment specifically on Tarrant, said Australians were subject to the same deportation liability as any other visitor.
Ms Ardern would not say how long Tarrant had been to New Zealand but said he had visited “sporadically”.
At present Tarrant is charged with one count of murder under the Crimes Act.
Ms Ardern confirmed Tarrant will be prosecuted in New Zealand.
The Prime Minister also confirmed her office received his manifesto minutes before the attack on Friday.
Meanwhile, relatives of the accused are devastated their own could partake in a massacre.
Brenton Tarrant’s grandmother, Marie Fitzgerald, said the family was gobsmacked he’d been charged with murdering Muslims at mosques in Christchurch.
“It’s just so much of everything to take in that somebody in our family would do anything like this,” the 81-year-old woman told Nine in the NSW city of Grafton on Sunday.
“The media is saying he has planned it for a long time so he is obviously not of sound mind.” Tarrant reportedly went to Europe after his father died of cancer in 2010 and came back a different man, Mrs Fitzgerald said.
“It’s only since he travelled overseas I think, that that boy has changed completely to the boy we knew,” she said.
His uncle Terry Fitzgerald apologised on behalf of the family for his nephew’s alleged murderous act.
“We are so sorry for the families over there, for the dead and the injured,” Terry Fitzgerald said.
“What he has done is just not right.” Tarrant spent most of his time on computer games during his high school days rather than chasing girls, his grandmother added.
The family had dinner with Tarrant 12 months ago for his sister’s birthday in Grafton.
His sister and mother have been put under police protection after Friday’s attack.
Islamic Council of Victoria spokesman Adel Salman turned his thoughts to the many victims of Friday’s attack including the alleged gunman’s relatives.
Ebba akerlund crime scene photo
“It is a horrendous massacre and has many many victims … even the family of the alleged killer. My heart goes out to them as well,” he told AAP.
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE ATTACKS
West Australian Imam Yahya Ibrahim also prayed for the families of the innocent victims killed on Friday’s attack, and the gunman’s relatives.
“May his family find comfort in the fact that as a Muslim, as Muslims I speak on behalf of my community, that our heart is open to them,” he said in Perth on Sunday.
“I don’t blame them, but I blame the actions of that one individual, as I would expect in reflection when someone does an atrocity that is falsely attributed in my name and in my community.”
Pakistan will observe a day of mourning on Monday for victims of the New Zealand mosque attacks and honour a man who died after trying to tackle the gunman. Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi said on Sunday that flags would fly at half-mast. He praised Naeem Rashid, saying he showed courage in trying to take down the attacker and would be honoured at a Pakistan Day function on March 23. Nine Pakistanis were among the 50 people killed when an immigrant-hating white nationalist opened fire at two mosques in Christchurch during Friday prayers. Qureshi said foreign ministers from members of the 57-nation Organization of Islamic Cooperation would meet in Istanbul next week to discuss ways of addressing anti-Islam sentiment.
Pakistan’s foreign ministry spokesman says three more Pakistanis have been identified among those killed in the attacks on two mosques in New Zealand. That brings the number of Pakistanis killed to nine.
Among them were Sohail Shahid, Syed Jahandad Ali, Syed Areeb Ahmed, Mahboob Haroon, Naeem Rashid and his son Talha Naeem. Rashid and Naeem gave their lives attempting to snatch the attacker’s gun.
Spokesman Mohammad Faisal in his latest tweet on Sunday said Zeeshan Raza, his father Ghulam Hussain and mother Karam Bibi are now confirmed to have been killed in the terrorist attack in Christchurch.
A fund send up to help the families of victims killed in the mosque attacks along with those who suffered injuries has raised over $NZ4.3 million ($4.15 million).
The page on the site givealittle was created by a council of victim support groups. The council said it had been overwhelmed with the number of donations, which were more than it thought possible, and it would need to create a formal process to distribute the money.
The group said all the money would go directly to victims and their families, and that some would need it for bills, while others might need it for support services.
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says the bodies of the 50 people killed in Friday’s mosque attacks were slowly being released to family members.
Ardern says only a small number of bodies will be released initially, and that authorities hope to release all the bodies by Wednesday.
Islamic law calls for bodies to be cleansed and buried as soon as possible after death, usually within 24 hours.
Anguished relatives have been anxiously waiting for authorities to release the remains.
Police Commissioner Mike Bush says they are working as quickly as they can, but authorities have to be absolutely clear on the causes of death and confirm identities before they can release bodies.
Jacinda Ardern reiterated her promise that there will be changes to the country’s gun laws in the wake of a terrorist attack on two mosques and said her Cabinet will discuss the policy details on Monday. At a Sunday news conference, Arden used some of her strongest language yet about gun control, saying that laws need to change and “they will change.”
New Zealand has fewer restrictions on rifles or shotguns than many countries, while handguns are more tightly controlled.
Ardern declined to discuss more details until she’d talked to her Cabinet, the group of top lawmakers that guides policies.
New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush said that two people arrested around the time suspect Brenton Harrison Tarrant was apprehended are not believed to have been involved in the attacks on two mosques last Friday.
He says one of those people has been released and the other has been charged with firearms offences.
Facebook has removed 1.5 million videos of the Christchurch mosque shootings “in the first 24 hours” after the attack, the social media giant says.
“We continue to work around the clock to remove violating content using a combination of technology and people,” Facebook New Zealand’s Mia Garlick said on Twitter on Sunday.
Garlick said that, of the removed videos, 1.2 million were “blocked at upload.”
“Out of respect for the people affected by this tragedy and the concerns of local authorities, we’re also removing all edited versions of the video that do not show graphic content,” she said.
Copies of the distressing 17-minute live stream circulated online for hours after the twin attacks that killed 50 people.
Hours after the attack, New Zealand police said they were working to have the footage removed while urging people not to share it.
Later on Friday, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern echoed the police’s call, saying that citizens “should not be perpetuating, sharing, giving any oxygen to this act of violence and the message that is sitting behind it.”
The live-stream video shows a white man in camouflage and black clothing driving to what appears to be the Al Noor Mosque on Deans Avenue in Christchurch. There is nationalist Serbian music playing in the car, and multiple rapid-fire weapons can be seen in the passenger seat. The guns have writing on them, including one featuring the name “Ebba Akerlund,” an 11-year-old girl who was killed in a 2017 terrorist attack in Sweden.
After entering the mosque, the man appears to shoot at least two dozen men in the building as well as at least two people in the street. The video is filmed in the style of a first-person shooter computer game.
Ebba akerlund crime scene pictures
He returns to the car to retrieve more weapons and then re-enters the mosque. The video ends with the shooter driving away from the crime scene at full speed and shooting out of the window of his car.
The proliferation of this footage online is dangerous due to the risk of copycat killings, according to Alexander Gillespie, a professor of international law at New Zealand’s University of Waikato.
– with NZ Herald, AAP, AP and wires
Originally published as NZ PM seeks advice on deportation

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