If found guilty, he could face up to 14 years' jail. The teen faces two charges: one of sharing the livestream and a second for posting a photograph of one of the mosques attacked with the message "target acquired" along with other chat messages allegedly inciting extreme violence. The details behind the bail decision cannot be published.
Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus > Credit: Vincent Yu /AAPĪppearing in the Christchurch District Court on Monday, the accused was granted interim name suppression but was declined bail by Judge Stephen O'Driscoll. A student pays his respects at a park outside the Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, Monday, March 18, 2019. Police have said the man - who cannot yet be named - was not involved in the attack in Christchurch allegedly carried out by Australian white supremacist Brenton Tarrant, 28, on Friday. New Zealand's state-owned Lotto told Reuters it had already pulled advertising from social media because "the tone didn't feel right in the aftermath of these events." Burger King, ASB Bank and the telecommunications company Spark are also considering ending their ads, according to the New Zealand Herald.An 18-year-old New Zealander accused of sharing a livestream of a mass shooting across two mosques that left 50 people dead has been denied bail. Man who chased New Zealand mosque shooter is being hailed as a hero."We challenge Facebook and other platform owners to immediately take steps to effectively moderate hate content before another tragedy can be streamed online." "ANZA and the Comms Council encourage all advertisers to recognize they have choice where their advertising dollars are spent," the joint statement said. Facebook is one of several social media platforms scrambling to crack down on uploads of the video, which remained online for hours after the massacre. The Association of New Zealand Advertisers and the Commercial Communications Council put out a joint statement Monday asking businesses to think twice about giving Facebook more ad dollars. Some Kiwi companies have already said they might end ads on Facebook. Two business associations in New Zealand say companies should stop advertising on Facebook after an anti-Islam terrorist used the platform to livestream his massacre at a mosque in Christchurch. Facebook struggles to police content on its platform 07:02
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