The 2019 attack,in which 51 worshippers were killed by Australian terrorist Brenton Tarrant,is the subject of a coronial inquest which began this week.
A teary former NZ and Labour leader addressed colleagues for the final time,with former PMs and other luminaries watching from packed public galleries.
The Australian gunman carried out NZ’s worst ever terrorist attack,killing 51 people during Friday prayers.
“I thought there was a bomb or something going off:boom,boom,boom,” says Buffalo resident Cecelia Williams. “But this was a terrorist act. ”
Despite the death threats,I am immensely proud of the Islamophobia Register Australia and the data it has produced.
Australian Brenton Tarrant,currently serving a life sentence for killing 51 people,has told his lawyer his guilty pleas were obtained under duress.
Confidential police tracking project highlights the appeal of the New Zealand attacks to budding extremists.
The furore could prove to be a test of how much influence people power now wields over decisions in the world of arts and entertainment.
Plans for a movie depicting New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern’s widely lauded response to the Christchurch terrorist attacks suffered another blow on Monday.
The producer who was working on They Are Us,Philippa Campbell,resigned on Monday. She issued a statement apologising for her involvement in the film.
Muslim community advocates have slammed the planned “They Are Us” film to feature Australian Rose Byrne as Jacinda Ardern as distasteful.