The president added that enemies who threatened Turkey would be "sent back in coffins" like those who had fought at Gallipoli.Įrdogan's spokesperson later said the comments were taken out of context.Īustralia and New Zealand's top diplomats protested the comments and showing video snippets of the mosque shooting, saying it endangered the lives of their citizens.Įvery day, DW's editors send out a selection of the day's hard news and quality feature journalism. Then came last Friday’s massacre of 50 innocents at two New Zealand mosques, live-streamed on Facebook from the suspect’s body caman attack New York Times columnist Kevin Roose dubbed the. In comments earlier this week at a commemoration of the World War I battle at Gallipoli, Erdogan angered Australia and New Zealand by suggesting their soldiers fought against the Ottoman Empire as part of a Christian holy war against Muslims. The gunman suspected of carrying out a mass shooting at a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand has filmed the incident with a camera affixed to his head. Read more: Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan uses New Zealand attack video at campaign rally New Zealand has moved to remove footage of the massacres and publication of the gunman's manifesto from the internet, warning that anyone who shares it may face prosecution.Įrdogan has repeatedly shown a video of the mosque shooting on the campaign trail, drawing diplomatic rebukes from New Zealand and Australia. Q: Who has watched the live stream of the New Zealand Christchurch mosque shooters What are your impressions of the tragedy from that first-person point of. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Quadriga - After Christchurch: Who’s to Blame for the Hate?
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