New Zealanders are starting to go about their lives after a tragic weekend as people return to work and schools following the terror attack that killed 50 people at two mosques in Christchurch.
The suspect - a 28-year-old Australian man identified as Brenton Tarrant - had licences for the two semi-automatic weapons, two shotguns and a lever-action firearm he allegedly used in at the two mosques in Christchurch.
The tragic incident that resulted in the loss of 50 lives has now put New Zealand's 30-year-old gun laws in question.
As it stands, New Zealand currently has about one firearm to every four people and no ban on semi-automatic military-style weapons.
A terrorism expert says although Australia has better gun laws, authorities must be concerned by the possibility of what he calls copycat attacks in our country.
