"We need to know that people recognise this is just wrong and are prepared to speak up.Al Noor mosque is shaded by clouds in Christchurch, New Zealand, on Tuesday.Ī Facebook vice president said fewer than 200 people saw the Christchurch massacre while it was being streamed live on the site. Rahman says it's everyone's responsibility to call out extremist material both in the real world and online. The footage was also quickly taken down from video streaming service Twitch by its owner Amazon, with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern calling it the Christchurch Call in action.īut reacting to a game developed at the fringes of the internet is more problematic for our censors because unless it's reported, it goes unnoticed. The 41 terror publications you didn't know the Censor banned.Chief Censor bans Christchurch shooting video, distributors could face jail.Within a day the censor classified that footage as objectionable, making it a crime to own or distribute. Newshub Nation brought the game to the attention of Chief Censor David Shanks, but he is yet to review it as he is busy dealing with the ramifications of the livestreamed shooting in Germany on Wednesday.
The game's host website notifies visitors when someone buys the game, and claims sales around the world. "Neo-Nazi and alt-right groups use video games as a tool to recruit." Rahman says the game isn't just obscene, it's potentially dangerous. Free Speech Coalition appeals Lauren Southern, Stefan Molyneux ban.Attack survivors still healing, six months on.
Chief censor 'concerned' over Christchurch terror attack game."It's taking advantage of the death and injury of so many people. Newshub Nation has chosen not to name the game.Īnjum Rahman of the Islamic Women's Council says this is another layer of trauma for a still-grieving community. The game mimics a livestream as the player goes on a shooting spree, and includes direct references to the mosque attacks.
The main character is called 'Brenton Torrent', almost identical to the name of the alleged Christchurch gunman. A video game based on the March 15 mosque attacks which claimed 51 lives is freely available in New Zealand.
0 kommentar(er)
