بالصور.. الحزن يخيم على نيوزيلندا وتعاز وصلوات في البلاد

خيّم الحزن على نيوزيلندا، اليوم السبت، إثر الهجوم الإرهابي على مسجدين في مدينة كرايست تشرش، الذي أسفر عن مقتل أكثر من

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خيّم الحزن على نيوزيلندا، اليوم السبت، إثر الهجوم الإرهابي على مسجدين في مدينة كرايست تشرش، الذي أسفر عن مقتل أكثر من 50 شخصا وجرح العشرات.

وقال نور همسه الذي يعيش في نيوزيلندا منذ 20 عاما قادما من ماليزيا إنه كان يصلي الجمعة حين سمع دوي الرصاص، ولكنه تمكن من الفرار والاختباء وراء السيارات.

ومعظم الضحايا من المهاجرين من دول مثل باكستان وماليزيا والهند وإندونيسيا والصومال وأفغانستان، بالإضافة لضحايا عرب من السعودية ومصر وفلسطين والعراق والأردن وغيرها.

ومن المقرر أن تقام جنازات بعض الضحايا اليوم السبت. ووضع عشرات الأشخاص أكاليل الزهور عند المتاريس التي أقيمت قرب المسجدين في كرايست تشرش.

وورد في بطاقة مكتوبة بخط اليد على جدار من الزهور في جزء تاريخي من المدينة امتد لمسافة كبيرة: “الحب يفوز دائماً على الكراهية. الكثير من الحب لإخواننا المسلمين”.

وفي أعقاب الهجوم الإرهابي، تواصل سكان نيوزيلندا المنكوبة مع المسلمين في مجتمعاتهم وفي جميع أنحاء البلاد اليوم، في تصميم قوي لإظهار التعاطف معهم.

ودفع الهجوم الإرهابي الذي وقع خلال صلاة ظهر الجمعة إلى استجابة قلبية من رئيسة الوزراء جاسيندا أرديرن، التي أعلنت أنه “واحد من أحلك أيام نيوزيلندا”، وقالت إن الإرهابي، وهو مواطن أسترالي، قد اختار تنفيذ الهجوم في نيوزيلندا “لأننا نمثل التنوع واللطف والتعاطف”.

بدا أن مواطنيها يريدون إثبات صحة كلامها من خلال العمل التطوعي. وعرض البعض خدمة التوصيل إلى متجر البقالة أو تطوعوا للسير مع جيرانهم المسلمين إذا شعروا بعدم الأمان. في منتديات على الإنترنت، أبدى الناس استعدادهم لتوصيل وجبات طعام للمتضررين.

ومع ذلك، ظل المسلمون في حالة تأهب قصوى وتلقوا نصائح بالابتعاد عن المساجد في حين ظلت حالة التأهب الأمني في البلاد في ثاني أعلى مستوى لها لليوم الثاني.

Members of the community move flowers closer to one of the mosques as part of a vigil after the attack yesterday

Local residents leave floral tributes at Deans Avenue near the Al Noor Mosque on March 16, 2019 in Christchurch, New Zealand. At least 49 people are confirmed dead

Floral tributes are left before dawn at Deans Avenue near the Al Noor Mosque on March 16, 2019 in Christchurch, New Zealand

People taking part in a vigil at the New Zealand War Memorial on Hyde Park Corner following the mosque attacks in Christchurch

Police escort distraught witnesses away from a mosque in central Christchurch following the massacre. A 28-year-old man has been charged with murder

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern (pictured on Friday) said the shootings were an 'unprecedented act of violence'

Parents refuse to leave without their children as their school, Te Waka Unua School, was in lockdown for hours on Friday

The country's police commissioner, Mike Bush, said 49 people were confirmed dead and that a man in his late 20s has been charged with murder. Pictured: A tearful woman waits outside the mosque on Friday

A police officer photographs witnesses near the scene of one of the shootings on Friday. The massacre happened during Friday prayers

Police escort people away from outside one of the mosques targeted in the shooting. The massacre in Christchurch left 49 dead

A floral tribute to the victims of the Christchurch massacres is seen on the same avenue as the second mosque

The gunman behind at least one of the mosque shootings in New Zealand that left 49 people dead on Friday tried to make a few things clear in the manifesto he left behind: He is a 28-year-old Australian white nationalist who hates immigrants. He was set off by attacks in Europe that were perpetrated by Muslims. He wanted revenge, and he wanted to create fear. Members of a family react outside the mosque following the shooting in Christchurch

 

The gunmen live-streamed the mass shooting inside the Al Noor Mosque, which happened at 1.30pm as Friday prayers were underway. Police are pictured outside the mosque on Friday

 

Makeshift vigils were underway in Christchurch on Saturday night, with one policewoman laying a bunch of flowers

Relatives and friends write names of victims of the massacre on paper hearts and string them along the street of Christchurch

Members of the Muslim community marched through Auckland ahead of a vigil for the 49 people killed in Christchurch

People pay their respect with floral tributes for victims of the mosque attacks. Vigils were underway across New Zealand

Notes left alongside floral tributes read 'This is not NZ' and 'we are one' and 'you are my friends, I will keep watch while you pray' as New Zealanders echoed their Prime Minister Jacinda Adhern. She said: 'These are people who I would describe as having extremist views that have absolutely no place in New Zealand and, in fact, have no place in the world'

Those who gathered at the vigil helped to being the floral tributes closer to the mosques where 49 people lost their lives during the shooting

The number of tributes rose quickly as New Zealanders gathered to pay their respects. A remembrance ceremony will be held on Monday

With hundreds of people gathering at Christchurch District Court, a heavy police presence was required - including armoured vehicles

Heavily armed police and sniffer dogs were also called in, but police commissioner Mike Bush said there was 'no intelligence about current imminent threats'

The investigation is ongoing as police are seen scouring the shrubbery of a motel near the Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch

 

 

Source: Tamol.om
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