New Zealand prayer place shooting dead 51

Last year in New Zealand, a court sentenced the accused man to life, the heaviest sentence, in a shooting of 51 people killed in an Islamic place of worship.

Australians Brenton Tarrant (29) were accused of murder and terrorism in 92 crimes last March when 51 mosques were shot dead in two mosques in South Christchurch, New Zealand. It was.

In March, Talent was convicted of guilty after reversing his previous innocence, and he was sentenced to death in a 27-day trial held in Christchurch courts. I was broken.

Prior to the sentencing of the sentencing, Talent was asked by the judge, "Do you want to speak?", but he said nothing.

The judge then pointed out that "the defendant has no empathy for the victim" and said, "Violence based on distorted and malicious ideology caused terrible damage. I have to do that," and sentenced him to life imprisonment without parole.

In New Zealand, where the death penalty has been abolished, life imprisonment is the heaviest sentence, and it is the first time that a life sentence without parole is sentenced.

By the 26th, about 90 people, including bereaved families and victims, claimed by the 26th that they were still suffering from the sadness of losing their families and the wounds of their bodies and hearts.

Prime Minister Adern "The defendant will no longer appear in society and is safe."

"The defendant was relieved that he would never appear in society again," New Zealand's Prime Minister Ardan said of the sentence that the defendant had been sentenced to life imprisonment without parole.

After that, he told the bereaved family and the victims of the incident, "I think you have felt that New Zealand has been closer to you all the time, and I hope you will continue to feel. We can't, but we hope it will be the last time we hear or speak of a terrorist's name," stressed her continued support.

In this case, while the entry of foreigners was prohibited in principle due to the effect of the new coronavirus, there were also bereaved families living abroad who took special measures to allow the entry.

Person concerned with the mosque "Respect the judicial system"

``Any punishment does not bring loved ones to life, but respects the judicial system,'' said a man in a mosque at the time of the incident, saying the defendant had been sentenced to life imprisonment without parole. It was.
He added, "In New Zealand, both we Muslims and non-Muslims stood up against hatred."