Residents cry after leaving flowers in tribute to victims in Christchurch, on March 17, 2019, two days after a shooting incident at two mosques in the city.
A group of students (C) sings in front of flowers left in tribute to victims at the Botanical Garden in Christchurch on March 19, 2019, four days after a shooting incident at two mosques that claimed the lives of 50 people.
A young girl places a note among flowers left in tribute to victims in Christchurch, on March 17, 2019, two days after a shooting incident at two mosques in the city.
A woman reacts as she sits among flowers left in tribute to victims outside the entrance of the hospital in Christchurch on March 16, 2019, after a shooting incident at two mosques in Christchurch the previous day.
A policeman patrols as delegates and religious leaders wait to enter Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch on March 23, 2019, eight days after a shooting incident claimed the lives of 50 people in two mosques of the city.
In a picture taken from a road outside the Al Noor Mosque, a man is seen praying inside the mosque premises in Christchurch on March 23, 2019, after members of the public were allowed to visit in groups of fifteen.
Members of the Muslim community react as they leave the Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch on March 23, 2019, after it was opened to members of the public in groups of 15 at a time.
Flowers are placed around portraits at the home of Haji Mohammed Daoud Nabi, 71, in Christchurch on March 22, 2019. Nabi, the first victim of the Al Noor Mosque massacre, was shot dead after welcoming the gunman into the building with the words "Hello brother".
People hold placards after a Muslim prayer service and two minute's silence for twin mosque massacre victims in a park near the Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch on March 22, 2019.
Mourners write a placard that reads "Peace, Unity, Hello Brother" at the funeral for Haji Mohammed Daoud Nabi, 71, a victim of the Al Noor Mosque massacre in Christchurch on March 21, 2019.
Muslim men pray in a park near the Al Noor mosque, shortly after a two minutes silence held in memory of the twin mosque massacre victims in Christchurch on March 22, 2019.
Muslim men pray in a park near the Al Noor mosque, shortly after a two minutes silence held in memory of the twin mosque massacre victims in Christchurch on March 22, 2019.
Alaska Wood, 26, (centre L) comforts Mohammed Nadir, 58, (centre R) as he cries while taking part in a two minute silence for twin mosque massacre victims in a park near the Al Noor mosque in Christchurch on March 22, 2019. Alaska had never met Mohammed Nadir prior to the two minutes silence.
A woman attends a vigil in memory of the twin mosque massacre victims in Christchurch on March 24, 2019.
People perform the haka in front of the Al Noor mosque as a tribute to victims in Christchurch on March 20, 2019, five days after the twin mosque shootings claimed the lives of 50 people.
Muslims (front) pray in front of the Al Noor mosque while being protected by locals, moments after hundreds performed a mass haka, in Christchurch on March 20, 2019, five days after the twin mosque shootings claimed the lives of 50 people.
An armed police officer patrols gravesites for victims in Christchurch early on March 18, 2019, three days after a shooting incident killed at least fifty people in mosques in the city.
A worker prepares gravesites for victims in Christchurch early on March 18, 2019, three days after a shooting incident killed at least fifty people in mosques in the city.
Mourners help to carry a casket containing the body of Haji Mohammed Daoud Nabi, 71, a victim of the Al Noor Mosque massacre, during his funeral in Christchurch on March 21, 2019.
A mourner (L) attends the funeral of Haji Mohammed Daoud Nabi, 71, a victim of the Al Noor Mosque massacre in Christchurch on March 21, 2019.
Residents and schoolchildren wearing headscarves arrive for the funeral of those killed in New Zealand's twin mosque attacks at Memorial Park cemetery in Christchurch on March 21, 2019.
A policeman (L) and a biker gang member (R) perform a hongi, a touching of noses, after a performance by different gang members of the haka as a tribute to victims in Christchurch on March 20, 2019, five days after the twin mosque shootings claimed the lives of 50 people.
School students perform the haka during a vigil in Christchurch on March 18, 2019, three days after a shooting incident at two mosques in the city that claimed the lives of 50 Muslim worshippers.
A man walks past flowers and tributes displayed in memory of the twin mosque massacre victims along the road outside the Linwood mosque (back C) in Christchurch on March 25, 2019.
Imam Alabi Lateef Zirullah (R) leads the evening prayers at the Linwood mosque in Christchurch on March 25, 2019.
Hamza Dean, 20, poses with a whiteboard that reads "Stronger together", as he stands in a park opposite the hospital in Christchurch, on March 17, 2019.
Local resident Sandy McGregor poses next to flowers left for victims at the Botanic Gardens in Christchurch with a whiteboard that reads "It is so tragic we will not see their beautiful faces again", on March 19, 2019.
Zeynia Endrise, whose husband Abbas Tahir Endrise, was shot at the Al Noor Mosque but is now recovering, poses near the hospital on March 18, 2019, with a whiteboard that reads "I love New Zealand. We stand united". At the time, she had spent three days at her husband's side as doctors battled to save his life with multiple surgeries. That day, doctors had taken Abbas off his ventilator and he was breathing on his own. He was conscious and could squeeze Zeynia's hand.
Local resident Russell Falcome-Price, 43, poses on March 19, 2019, next to flowers left for victims of the twin mosques massacre, at the Botanic Gardens in Christchurch with a whiteboard that reads "I'm lost for words right now. Sorry"
Local resident John Milne weeps on March 19, 2019 in Lyttelton, close to Christchurch, as he stands in the bedroom of his 14-year-old murdered son Sayyad, one of 50 people killed in New ZealandÃs twin mosque massacre, as he poses with a photo of Sayyad as a young child and a whiteboard with a letter to his son. John's letter reads "Sayyad Sayyad Sayyad. Brave Hunter Lion. Kind Caring Loving. Forgiving Forgetting Dreaming. My special little one who had to battle just to live right from the beginning. He was meant to be. Now their (sic) is a bigger hole in my heart that the one that bullet blew out of the exit point of it. He is a battler. He nearly died twice twice after his 30 hour birth. You should see how he hunts a ball as a goalkeeper. He has, is and will make a tiny mark on people's hearts. That's just the beginning of all that will be said of him. My little ice baby. Sayyad we love and miss you. Thank you for who you are."
Local resident John Milne weeps on March 19, 2019 in Lyttelton, close to Christchurch, as he stands in the bedroom of his 14-year-old murdered son Sayyad, one of 50 people killed in New ZealandÃs twin mosque massacre, as he poses with a photo of Sayyad as a young child and a whiteboard with a letter to his son. John's letter reads "Sayyad Sayyad Sayyad. Brave Hunter Lion. Kind Caring Loving. Forgiving Forgetting Dreaming. My special little one who had to battle just to live right from the beginning. He was meant to be. Now their (sic) is a bigger hole in my heart that the one that bullet blew out of the exit point of it. He is a battler. He nearly died twice twice after his 30 hour birth. You should see how he hunts a ball as a goalkeeper. He has, is and will make a tiny mark on people's hearts. That's just the beginning of all that will be said of him. My little ice baby. Sayyad we love and miss you. Thank you for who you are."
Local resident John Milne gestures as he stands on his balcony, four days after his 14-year-old son Sayyad was killed in New Zealand's twin mosque massacre, in Lyttelton, close to Christchurch on March 19, 2019.