Pictures, one week after Christchurch attacks: Tears, haunting memories and prayers

Members of the public look on during congregational Friday prayers and two minutes of silence for victims of the twin mosque massacre, at Hagley Park in Christchurch.

Alaska Wood, 26, (centre L) comforts Mohammed Nadir, 58, (centre R) as he cries while taking part in a two minute silence for twin mosque massacre victims in a park near the Al Noor mosque in Christchurch

People pray during congregational Friday prayers and two minutes of silence for victims of the twin mosque massacre, at Hagley Park in Christchurch

Local residents with head scarfs gather for the call to prayer and the moments silence at Masjid Umar mosque in Auckland

Zaid Mustafa (C, in wheelchair), who was wounded by an Australian white supremacist gunman in the twin mosque massacre, arrives for congregational Friday prayers and a two-minute observation of silence outside the Al Noor Mosque where his father Khalid Mustafa and brother Hamza Mustafa were killed in Christchurch

People gather for prayers and to observe a two minutes of silence for victims of the twin mosques massacres at Hagley Park in Christchurch

New Zealand officials observe two minutes of silence outside the Wellington Islamic Centre a week after Christchurch twin mosques massacres.

New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern gestures as she departs following a gathering for congregational Friday prayers and two minutes of silence for victims of the twin mosque massacre, at Hagley Park in Christchurch

Women wearing headscarves as tribute to the victims of the mosque attacks are seen before Friday prayers at Hagley Park outside Al-Noor mosque in Christchurch

People gather to support a remembrance for the victims of last week's mosque shooting, at the police cordon for the Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch

Thousands of New Zealanders gathered in Christchurch on March 22 to honour the 50 Muslim worshippers killed one week ago by a white supremacist, with a call to prayer broadcast around the country and a two-minute silence.

Local residents with head scarfs gather for the call to prayer and the moment of silence at Masjid Umar mosque in Auckland a week after the Christchurch twin mosques attacks that claimed 50 lives.