What we know so far about the New Zealand mosque shootings

• The victims: Forty-one people were killed at the al Noor mosque. Seven people died at the Linwood mosque, and one person died from their injuries in hospital.
  
• The suspects: Police said four people were taken into custody — three men and one woman. They do not believe there are any other suspects but said it was still an open investigation.
  
• The charges: Police said a male in his late 20s has been charged with murder and will appear at the Christchurch court Saturday morning local time.
  
• The manifesto: In a social media post just before the attack, an account that is believed to belong to one of the attackers posted a link to an 87-page manifesto that was filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas and explanations for an attack. The manifesto was not signed.
  

The attacks:

• 49 people shot dead in attacks at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand.
  
• 48 patients, ranging from young children to adults with gunshot wounds, are being treated in Christchurch Hospital. 
  
• 4 suspects – 3 and 1 woman – taken into custody. One person was later released. Police are not looking for any other suspects.
  
• The shootings took place at the Masjid Al-Noor mosque and the Linwood Islamic Centre.
  
• Police recovered several guns from the mosques, and two explosive devices from two vehicles at the scene.
  
• Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has raised the national security threat level in New Zealand to its second highest level.
  
• It is the worst mass shooting in the country's history. Ardern called it a terrorist attack and said it was "one of New Zealand's darkest days."
  

The gunman:

• An Australian man in his 20s has been charged with murder and will appear in court Saturday.
  
• The attacker reportedly livestreamed part of the attack. Police have urged people not to share the "distressing" footage.
  
• The man identified himself online before the rampage as Australian citizen Brenton Tarrant.
  
• A now-deleted Twitter account with the same name as the suspected gunman had photos of weapons and protective equipment, and a link to a racist manifesto describing motivation for the attacks.
  
• Photos of the equipment show names of extremist and historical figures written on some of the equipment.
  
• One of the names was Alexandre Bissonnette, the man who killed six people in an attack on a Quebec City mosque.
  

• The writer of the manifesto describes himself as 28 years old, born in Australia to a "working-class, low-income family," and said he had a "regular childhood."
  
• The manifesto calls out world leaders including "terrorist" Nelson Mandela, London Mayor Sadiq Khan, referred to as a "Pakistani Muslim invader," and German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who is known for accepting large numbers of migrants to settle in Germany. "Few have done more to damage and racially cleanse Europe of its people," the manifesto says of Merkel.
  
• The manifesto names other mass shooters like Anders Breivik and Dylan [Dylann] Roof.
  

• The 74-page manifesto is written in Q&A fashion. The writer says he is not a member of any political group or movement. He goes on to detail white nationalist, anti-immigrant opinions, saying he was motivated by "white genocide," a term white supremacists use to describe immigration and the growth of minority populations.
  
• He says he made money investing in Bitconnect, a cryptocurrency, and used the money to travel.
  
• Australian Broadcasting Corporation reports Brenton Tarrant worked as a personal trainer at Big River Gym in the New South Wales city of Grafton between 2009 and 2011, when he left to go travelling overseas in Asia and in Europe.
  
• Tracey Gray, manager of the gym, told ABC she recalled Tarrant's father Rodney died from an asbestos-related illness when Tarrant was in high school, and she believed he still had a surviving sister and mother.
  
• Online accounts linked to the suspect had in recent days circulated white supremacist imagery and extreme right-wing messages celebrating violence against Muslims, and minorities on social media and message boards.
  

8DonCo wrote:vậy mà tơi nay chưa chính phủ nào gọi là KHỦNG BỐ chỉ 1 vài tờ báo NZ nói thôi


đừng nói vụ nầy không phải là khủng bố , WELL PLAN

May4phuong wrote:Thằng này là khủng bố hay racist, thấy báo nói nó ghét tụi Immigrant nên vô bắn ?

Sim wrote:
cái này là khủng bộ nội địa .

cũng may là nhân dân ta ở Xóm Chợ từng sống với khủng bố Kon-Ku-kìa nên hông cảm thấy bị sốc.

hãy chuẩn bị tinh thần.... hắn ta sắp ôm bom lép dô hù Xóm Chợ .....