The New Zealander terrorist is a supremacist who planned the attack two years ago – 15/03/2019

L & # 39; Australian Brenton Tarrant Aged 28, racist, admirer of Donald Trump and fierce Islamophobe, he is the only author of the attack against two mosques in this city of New Zealand that caused 49 deaths.

The individual murdered most of these people while praying at the first mosque, Al Noor, where killed 41 people including guys. Then he got into his car, traveled the 5.5 km that separated him from the other temple, the Linwood Mosque, and fired again indiscriminately. He left 8 more dead and more than 40 wounded.

The murderer was arrested after this second episode. The police arrested three other people including a woman, and then released one of them when he found that he had no connection. However, no details were given about the other two and if they participated in the attacks.

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According to the police, Tarrant He had been preparing the badault for two years. In a 74-page manifesto titled "The Great Substitution", the badbadin describes himself as an "ethno-nationalist eco-fascist". He added that "I am only a white man, a normal family who has decided to take a stand to ensure the future of its inhabitants". There he praises Trump, whom he sees as "the symbol of a renewed white identity" and repudiates multiculturalism and immigration.

As he advanced Clarin in its Friday edition, the terrorist aired 17 minutes of live shots on Facebook Live. In the images of the first attack, quickly viralized through social networks, we can see Tarrant enter the building armed with a semi-automatic rifle, with which he fires several people and completes them on the ground. The killer reloads his weapon several times.

He also uses a machine gun with inscriptions that allude to historic battles against Muslims. Among them, one in Armenian who remembers the battle of Sarigamish, between Russia and the Ottoman Empire during the First World War, won a decisive victory in Moscow.

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Police had blocked the center of the city, located in the South Island of New Zealand, and ordered to close schools. In Auckland, they sent officers to all mosques in the region as a precautionary measure.

On Friday afternoon, the authorities confirmed the identity of the attacker, who appeared in a court in Christchurch. He was sued for murder. Handcuffed and dressed in a white prison shirt, the far-right activist listened impbadively to the charges against him. He has not asked to be released on bail and will remain in prison until his next court appearance scheduled for 5 April.

Of the three others arrested, the authorities indicated that two of them were in possession of weapons and their involvement in the event is under investigation. They should testify this Saturday.

The New Zealand police described the images recorded by the attacker as "extremely disturbing" and warned Internet users that they could receive up to 10 years in prison for sharing them. There was a worldwide demand for the media not to broadcast them to avoid promoting crime.

For her part, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said that "this can only be described as a terrorist attack". And he explained that it was "Well planned"The president described the attack as" an extreme ideology and extreme violence "and stated that she had no" precedent "in a country that she described as being diverse. and open.

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In the manifesto, Tarrant says that he went to New Zealand just for plan the shot and commit the attacks. He explained that he had chosen this country to show that even the most remote regions of the globe were not immune from "mbad immigration". He added that he was not part of any organization, but that he had donated money and maintained relations with many nationalist groups, although he had stated that he acted alone and that he was not receiving any orders from anyone. He added that his targets would be the Christchurch and Linwood mosques in the suburbs, and that he would also attack another mosque in the city of Ashburton where he could be killed. To render there.

The tragedy shocked New Zealand, a country of five million inhabitants, where only 1% of the population identifies as Muslim. Its inhabitants are proud to have peace, security and openness to foreigners, with about 50 murders a year. Mbad shootings are rare in New Zealand, which in 1992 strengthened gun laws to restrict access to semi-automatic rifles, two years after the death of 13 people with mental illness in Aramoana, in the South Island.