Outpouring of solidarity, grief after shootings in New Zealand, Netherlands; burial process begins in Christchurch
50 people died in an attack on mosques in New Zealand's Christchurch and three died in a shooting in a tram in the Dutch city of Utrecht.

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In the last four days, two seemingly traquil parts of the world witnessed public shooting — Christchurch in New Zealand and Utrecht in Netherlands. While 50 people died after a white supremacist opened fire at a mosque in Christchurch on Friday, three died in Utrecht in the Monday attack. AP

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Following the Christchurch attack, an outpouring of sympathy and love towards the victims, their families and the targeted community was witnessed all over the world. On Tuesday, authorities handed over the bodies of six of the deceased to their kin. Reuters

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Some messages questioned the gun control policies in New Zealand. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern vowed on Tuesday that gunman Brenton Tarrant would face the "full force of the law". Reuters

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Some messages of grief and anger reached out to the Muslim community, saying that New Zealand is their home, where they should have been safe. Reuters

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Assuring the Muslim community that all people are alike, some messages reached out to comfort them, saying "I will keep a watch while you pray." Reuters

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Ardern has reiterated her promise that there will be changes to the country's gun laws in the wake of a terrorist attack on two mosques and said her Cabinet will discuss the policy details. AP

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Gunshots shattered the tram ride in a heavily Muslim neighborhood of the old Dutch city of Utrecht, within three days of the Christchurch shooting. Three died and five were injured in the attack and the prime suspect, along with two others, was arrested by the police. AP

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A sign around a tree reads, "The empty space, it hurts so much, but Rinke will be always with us in our thoughts", referring to one of three victims. Reuters