The New Zealand Butcher is before the judiciary and the government is investigating the activities of the right

Such as the execution of the New Zealand mosque massacre on Saturday morning, where she was charged with murder, while the prime minister said the authorities would review the law on arms licensing and confirmed the start of investigations into activities of the extreme right, the day after the killing of 50 Muslims in Christ Church.

The Christchurch District Court was closed to the public during the appearance of the accused because of the security threat.

"While the man is currently facing murder, other charges will be brought against him," police chief Mike Bush said in a statement.

"These charges will be disclosed as soon as possible."

He is scheduled to remain in prison until his re-appearance before the court on April 5.

It is noteworthy that the attack killed 50 Muslims and wounded dozens, during Friday prayers.

Government action
For her part, Prime Minister of New Zealand Ardirin stressed that the country's weapons laws must change after the attack.

She explained that the attacker of the Christ Church mosque was not known to the authorities, and that there was no prior intelligence on the attack.

On the other hand, the Prime Minister stressed that the police are still on high alert and asked the residents to stay in their homes, adding that New Zealand continues to make contact with several countries for any information on the circumstances of the attack.

She said the suspect in the Christchurch attack had traveled to several countries around the world and was not a long-term resident of the country.

"He has traveled intermittently to New Zealand and stayed there for various periods, and I can not describe him as a resident for a long time," she said. But pointed out that it was not on watch lists, neither in her country nor in Australia.

The armed attack killed 50 people and wounded more than 40 in two mosques in New Zealand on Friday.

The main outlet of the attack was a direct broadcast of the massacre of Muslims during Friday prayers, killing dozens and injuring dozens.

A video clip of about 17 minutes showed how Brenton Tarant began the massacre. He rode his car with a number of automatic rifles. He headed towards the mosque and immediately entered the mosque. He started firing on the worshipers and dozens of them were killed in the blood.

International condemnation
The attack was met with angry international reactions, with the Security Council and several leaders of countries condemning the terrorist act.

The attack was condemned by leaders from the United States, France, Russia, Britain, Canada, Japan and Australia.

There were strong condemnations from many Arab and Islamic countries, the Organization of the Islamic Conference and the World Union of Muslim Scholars and Al-Azhar.

NATO condemned the armed terrorist attack and offered its condolences to the families and relatives of the victims, while EU External Affairs Commissioner Federica Mugherini said that the Union was fully in solidarity with New Zealand and expressed its willingness to strengthen cooperation with it in all areas, including the fight against terrorism .

Pope Benedict XVI said in a telegram that the pope "is deeply saddened to learn of the injuries and loss of life caused by the senseless violence."