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New Zealand shootingi

A gunman opened fire at two Christchurch mosques on March 15, 2019, killing 50 people in a live-streamed terror attack.

The attacker, who identified himself as Brenton Tarrant, is a 28-year-old Australian self-described fascist and white supremacist who reportedly published a racist manifesto on social media before the mass shootings.

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  • Ardern was made a Dame Grand Companion, the second-highest honour in New Zealand, as part of King Charles’ Birthday Honours
  • Prime Minister Chris Hipkins, who succeeded Ardern, said she was being recognised for her service during ‘some of the greatest challenges our country has faced’
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A global icon of the left and an inspiration to women around the world, the former leader has been appointed to dual fellowships at the Harvard Kennedy School.

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The man, inspired by Islamic State, stabbed and wounded at least six people in a supermarket in Auckland, before being killed within 60 seconds of beginning the attack.

The nearly 800-page Royal Commission of Inquiry report released on Tuesday found there were no clear signs the attack which killed 51 Muslims was imminent – aside from a manifesto published minutes beforehand.

When Aya Al-Umari faces her brother’s killer in the dock, she intends to tell him that his hatred stole away her best friend, her guardian, her hero.

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Jacinda Ardern hit 60 per cent support in the latest surveys after her leadership through the Christchurch mosque attacks, the White Island volcanic eruption and the pandemic.

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Baey – who sparked debate about discipline for sexual offenders and support for victims – was the top newsmaker for younger respondents to a new survey.

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Earlier this week, Australia led a coalition of countries condemning Saudi Arabia over a raft of human rights abuses, including arbitrary detention, torture, enforced disappearances and the murder of Jamal Khashoggi.

The man accused of killing 51 people at two mosques will now be blocked from sending or receiving mail pending a review, says the chief of New Zealand’s Corrections Department.

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The six-page handwritten letter, which appeared this week on website 4chan, contained language that would be construed by white supremacists as a call to arms.