One affected whānau member who lost their younger brother told the inquiry the mosque attack was the hardest thing they'd had to go through. Among those who submitted included affected whānau, survivors, and witnesses of the mosque attack. The Commissioners were tasked with analysing 1168 submissions to the inquiry - 1123 from people and 44 from organisations. "Going forward, we need to ensure an adequate focus of resources on the range of threats New Zealand faces and enhance our security and intelligence, and social cohesion work accordingly," Ardern said. The families and victims received the report into the attack in 2020 and Ardern has apologised for several failures identified in the report. Whānau of survivors and victims of the Christchurch mosque attack told a Royal Commission of Inquiry they haven't felt safe since March 15 - whether that is while praying at the masjid, or going about their daily lives. It also started a global political summit initiated by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to eliminate terrorist and violent extremist content online. Six days after the Christchurch terror attack in 2019, the Government announced a ban on all military-style semi-automatics (MSSA) and assault rifles, as well as related parts used to convert guns into MSSAs and all high-capacity magazines.Ī buyback scheme at a cost of more than $100 million followed, along with harsher penalties for possessing a gun without a licence and a promise to establish a firearms register from June 2023 though it will not be fully implemented until 2028. Tarrant stormed two mosques in Christchurch armed with military-style semi-automatics, indiscriminately shooting at Muslims gathered for Friday prayers. He has been in jail at Paremoremo's Auckland Prison ever since, living in solitary confinement. It was the first time a sentence of life in prison without parole has been passed down in New Zealand. Tarrant was sentenced in Christchurch in August 2020 after pleading guilty to all 92 charges in 2021.
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