Imputado with 50 counts of murder to the author of the supremacist attack of New Zealand

The author of last month's supremacist attack on two mosques in New Zealand was indicted on Thursday 50 counts of murder -one for each fatal victim-and 39 other attempts to murder.

The charges against Australian Brenton Tarrant have been announced by New Zealand police. In addition, the security organ hasOther expenses they are still under study, but they have not provided additional details "because the case is before the courts".

Tarrant, 28, will appear by videoconference Friday at the Superior Court in Christchurch, a town in the South Island of New Zealand where he allegedly committed the mbadacre. March 15 last.

Judge Cameron Mander said the session would be "relatively short" because it would mainly refer to Tarrant's legal representation, which would not be obliged on that occasion to declare himself innocent or guilty.

The Office of the Prosecutor would seek to prosecute under the Suppression of Terrorism Act, introduced after the attacks of 11 September 2001 in the United States, according to the newspaper New Zealand Heraldbut for this you will need the agreement of the State Bar.

Tarrant will appear a second time in front of a judge after the day after the mbadacre was taken to the district court from Christchurch, where he was charged with murder.

This time, the defendant dismissed the attorney-in-office and declared his intention to Defend yourself.

This lawyer, Richard Peters, stated that Tarrant had not demonstrated no kind of regret and that it did not seem to him that he was mentally unstable beyond the expression of his extremist ideology that the accused might seek to spread himself with the help of the trial as a lecturer

Tarrant is in an isolation cell in the high security wing of Paremoremo Prison in Auckland.

After the attack, New Zealand raised a reform of the law of arms to avoid the repetition of a new mbadacre, as well as measures against the spread of hate messages on social networks.