Post the New Zealand mosque attack, when the world went into shock, the US President Donald Trump has also spoken on the attack in which 49 people were killed. Trump expressed his views on the rising white nationalism across the world given that there have been over a dozen such incidents of attacks over the past eight years.

He said that he can not see the rising white nationalism as a threat as they are just a small group of people and that these supremacist attacks are not an alarming threat.

“I don’t really. I think it’s a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. I guess, if you look at what happened in New Zealand, perhaps that’s a case. I don’t know enough about it yet,” said Trump answering to the media.

Also read: New Zealand mosque attack: Suspect charged with murder; smirks when photographed

Many attacks have been in news such as Norway in 2011, Canada in 2017, London in 2017 and so on.

It is also notable that there has been a rise in these attacks since Donald Trump took charge as the President.

Masses of New Zealand along with the Prime Minister said that it was one of the New Zealand's 'darkest days'.

The murderer, however, was unapologetic of his crimes and also 'smirked' while he was being photographed.