Memorial for victims of the terrorist attack in New Zealand

A memorial commemoration is held in Christchurch, New Zealand, to honour the 50 victims of the March 15th terrorist attack.

Prime Minister Yacinda Ardern gave a speech together with Muslim leaders and a survivor of the attack.

The famous British singer who converted to Islam in the 1970s, Cat Stevens, who was named Islam, also performed at the ceremony.

He performed the song “Pace Train and Don't be Shy”.

More than 20,000 people took part in this event in the town's Hagley Park in high security measures.

Speaking to those present at the park near Al Noor Mosque, where 50 people were killed this month, Adern said New Zealand had “a responsibility to be where we want to be”.

We are not immune to hate viruses, fear or others. We've never been, but we can be the nation that reveals the@x1> cure.

“Bota is stuck in a vicious cycle of extremism that fostered extremism, but the answer lies in our humanity”

Dressing a cloak of Maori (traditional agreement), Ardern received a loud shout from the public.

Tens of representatives of governments from around the world participated in the commemoration, including Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison.

The survivor Farid Ahmed, whose wife (Husna) was killed in this attack, prayed for peace. He once said he forgave the terrorist.

I don't want a heart boiling like a volcano. I want a heart that will be full of love and care and have mercy”