There is also the real fear that publishing such material could lead to copycat crimes.Īlong with the photographs and 17 minutes of film, the alleged perpetrator has penned a 73-page manifesto, in which he describes himself as "just a regular white man". In some past incidences of terrorism and hate crime, pictures of the wrong people have been published around the world on social and in mainstream media.Īfter the Boston Marathon bombing in 2013, the wrong man was fingered as a culprit by a crowd-sourced detective hunt on various social media sites. Sharing this material can be highly problematic. Opinion: Why you should think twice about watching the Christchurch shooting live stream.Reporting a massacre: Why the ABC didn't share the shooter's 'manifesto'.'Dad didn't make it': New Zealanders mourn loved ones killed in shootings.
Analysis: We're in a war in which the casualties are not strangers - they're our neighbours.Opinion: The dark reality is right-wing extremists don't stand out in our toxic political environment.New Zealand shooter rushed by worshipper Abdul Aziz at Linwood mosque.Christchurch mosque shooter used same radicalisation tactics as Islamic State, expert says.PM's office received shooter's manifesto minutes before attack.'Kia kaha Christchurch': The beautiful tributes for Christchurch mosque attack victims.New Zealanders continue to shop for guns as regulations loom.PM Scott Morrison slams 'deeply offensive' Turkish President's Gallipoli comments.Father and son the first Christchurch victims laid to rest after attack.( AP: Mark Baker) The risks of sharing information about terrorism More on this story: Information about the identity of the Christchurch gunman was easy to find online and has been published by some media organisations.
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