More than 20 family members flew from Pakistan to join in the last rituals of the martyrs. Their travel was facilitated by the Pakistan Foreign Office and the New Zealand government, Dr Mohammad Faisal tweeted.
Today, 8 Pakistani Shaheed have been buried in a local graveyard in Christchurch according to Islamic rituals. More than 20 family members, who flew from Pakistan, were able to join. Travel of these family members was facilitated by Foreign office and the NZ govt. @MFATgovtNZ 1/3
— Dr Mohammad Faisal (@DrMFaisal) March 22, 2019
The body of Syed Areeb Ahmed, who was among the nine Pakistanis martyred in the terrorist attack, would be repatriated to Pakistan in the next few days. His family is being kept informed, the spokesperson added.
The funeral was attended by more than 5000 people, of which there were about 1500 Muslims, who came from all over NZ. One remaining Shaheed Syed Areeb Ahmed would be repatriated to Pakistan in next few days. His family is being kept informed. 2/3 @MFATgovtNZ
— Dr Mohammad Faisal (@DrMFaisal) March 22, 2019
Pakistan’s High Commissioner and the High Commission staff is in Christchurch to continue assistance to the bereaved families, Dr Faisal informed.
Our High Commissioner and the High Commission staff remains in Christchurch to continue assistance to the bereaved families. 3/3 #NewZealandTerroristAttack #pakistanagainstterrorism
— Dr Mohammad Faisal (@DrMFaisal) March 22, 2019
He added that the funeral was attended by more than 5,000 people, of whom there were about 1,500 Muslims who came from all over New Zealand.
Thousands gathered to remember the 50 people martyred by a lone white supremacist gunman at two mosques in Christchurch last Friday.
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern led the mourners gathered at a park in front of the Al Noor Mosque, where most of the victims died, for a prayer followed by two minutes of silence.
The prime minister was accompanied in the Christchurch prayers with community leaders and other foreign dignitaries.
Australian Brenton Tarrant, 28, the suspected white supremacist who was living in Dunedin, on New Zealand’s South Island, has been charged with murder following the attack.
He was remanded without a plea and is due back in court on April 5, when police said he was likely to face more charges.
Twenty-eight people wounded in the attacks remain in hospital, six in intensive care.
Most victims were migrants or refugees from countries such as Pakistan, India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Turkey, Somalia, Afghanistan, and Bangladesh.
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