Brenton Tarantt, 28, of Australia, accused of murdering a New Zealand Muslim temple suspect.

The New Zealand government intends to tighten its firearms regulations by recognizing that all five guns used for the crime are legally possessed.

AP, Reuters, CNN, and others, attended the Christchurch District Court, the largest city in the South Island of New Zealand, early today (local time).

The first time he appeared after he was arrested all day in handcuffs in white jail suits, Sergeant sat sadly while the judge read alleged murder charges against him.

The first courtroom attendance of Tarantt ended in less than a minute, and I was ordered to attend again on April 5th.

The court said, "At present, there is only one murder charge," he said.

He is expected to be sentenced to life imprisonment, CNN reported.

Two of the five guns used by Talent, who attacked two mosques in Christchurch yesterday and killed 49 people, were identified as semi-automatic rifles and two shotguns.

New Zealand Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said in a press conference that "he was found to have a A-class gun license," he said. "I was able to get a gun lawfully through my gun license."

He said, "Now is the time to change our total technique."

Police have seized a house in Dunedin, New Zealand's southeastern town, where the Talent resides, and found two stealth explosive devices in their cars and dismantled them.

According to local media, Talent was initially considered a crime suspect for a mosque in Dunedin, and has been replaced by two other temples in Christchurch.

Police investigating the involvement of two other people arrested outside the Talent arrested four people in connection with the terrorist attack, but one of them was released immediately after investigating that he was trying to help the police with his gun.

He said the investigation was underway to determine whether the other two were directly involved in the case.

All three suspects, including Talent, have no criminal record and have not been monitored in New Zealand or Australia, he added.

The list includes Pakistan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Malaysian citizens, the New Zealand government said.

Separately, a number of Palestinians living in New Zealand are missing, and the Jordanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs has announced that two of its citizens have died in the incident.

Two of the 40 wounded, including a four-year-old child, are reported to be in critical condition.

There is a rush of messages of mourning from around the world.

US President Donald Trump expressed his condolences on Twitter and promised to speak with Arthan and provide the necessary support.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said in a press conference, "We will be beside New Zealanders in a difficult time." The attack on Muslims is like an attack on New Zealand's democracy and open and tolerant society. "

Turkish President Lykef Taipei Erdogan said on Twitter that "it is a recent example of increasing racism and Islamic abomination" and "I express my sympathy to the Muslim world and the New Zealanders who are the targets of this debauchery on behalf of Turkey" .

"The increasing number of such attacks is attributed to the current Islamophobia that has spread since 9/11," said Prime Minister Imran Khan. "There are 1.3 billion Muslims in collective responsibility for all terrorist activities."

UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan said that "it is imperative to better cooperate with the world to respond to Islamic abomination and root out all forms of violent extremism."

(Photo: Reuters, Yonhap News)