A man has been jailed in New Zealand for 21 months for sharing a livestream video of the Christchurch mosque attacks.
Philip Neville Arps - who owns an insulation company that uses Nazi imagery - sent the video to around 30 people and to a friend.
He asked for it to be modified to include a "kill count."
The presiding judge said that Arps held "strong and unrepentant views" towards the Muslim community - with local media reporting that Arps responded by saying he held such views about "religion on a whole".
The New Zealand Herald reports that Judge Stephen O'Discroll told Arps that distributing the video the day after the attack showed "particular cruelty on your part".
44-year-old Arps had admitted to sharing objectionable material, and pleaded guilty to two charges.
The Christchurch attacks happened on March 15th, when a gunman killed 51 people at a mosque and Islamic centre during Friday prayers.
Last week, the suspected gunman - a 29-year-old Australian man - pleaded not guilty to 92 charges, including 51 murder charges.
The video of the attack prompted Facebook to introduce new restrictions on live-streaming, with the social media company also pledging to work with academics to research new ways of tackling edited videos and photos.
