Wednesday, March 20, 2019

INTERNATIONAL BREAKING NEWS

The mosque's attacker could be 'unprecedented' punishment
20 March 2019, 15:22 BDT
The attacker Brinton Tarantet was produced in court on Saturday.
New York's Cristicha mosque assassin gunman Brenton Tarantet may be sent to the "unprecedented" trial, according to legal experts in the country. This information was reported in the AFP report of the news agency.
According to the country's lawyer Simon Kullen, Brennan's crime is much more serious. Therefore, he will not be considered for the release of parole even after 10 years in prison. If so, this sentence will be 'unprecedented' in the recent history of New Zealand.
In New Zealand, the death penalty was abrogated in 1961. If the charges of murder are proved in the country, there is a provision of minimum 10 years of imprisonment. If the maximum punishment is considered to be the requirement of the release of parole in prison after 10 years of imprisonment. In 2001, a judge in New Zealand was convicted of three murders, and sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 30 years imprisonment.
Brenton plans to legalize himself on his behalf, excluding a court-appointed lawyer. On his behalf, the court lawyer Richard Peters said there was no sign of mental illness in Brenton. So, what is happening, he may well understand.
The country's daily New Zealand Herald said a 18-year-old young man arrested on the charge of spreading Brenton's live broadcast video in social media during the attack on Christchurch was presented to the court yesterday. The court rejected his bail application.
Reuters reported that police in two homes in Australia's New South Wales's Sand Beach and Lawrence city have raided the country, police said. But the authorities did not reveal the owner of the house. Australian Federal Police (AFP) and New South Wales Police said in a joint statement that the search was carried out to help New Zealand police investigate.
Gunmen attacked the mosque on Friday in Christchurch in two mosques. 50 people, including five Bangladeshis, were killed in the attack in Al Nur Mosque and Lynwood mosques in Christchurch. The team members of Bangladesh cricket team visiting New Zealand at the time were protected from the attack.
Gunmen arrested in connection with the attack were presented before the court on Saturday. The court granted him remand till 5 April. The 28-year-old is a Australian citizen.

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