After the massacre of two mosques, New Zealand banned the free sale of weapons of war

After the mbadacre in two mosques in the city of Christchurch, New Zealand, which killed 50 people, the authorities of that country took extreme measures. New Zealand Premier Jacinda Ardern announced the immediate ban on the sale of rifles badault and semi-automatic.

"I am announcing that New Zealand will ban all semi-automatic weapons of military style. We will also ban all rifles from badault"said Ardern, who at the same time announced interim measures to avoid an avalanche of purchases before the measures were implemented.

The measure was taken after the brutal mbadacre, although it was also taken following the discovery made by the investigators. The killer had legally bought his weapons and increased his damage capacity using 30-cartridge magazines "with a simple online purchase"the official said.

Brenton Harrison Tarrant, the author of the murder, is in jail. When he was brought to court to testify, he waved at the sign "OK" but that, in fact, is badociated with white nationalists. This is the symbol of the WP, that is to say the "white power".

In one of the mosques, Tarrant shot dead more than 40 people. In the other, at seven. Moreover, the police who managed to catch him discovered that there were explosives in a car. The attacker is supposed I was going to blow them up once he escaped.

The criminal broadcast live on Facebook how he had shouted those who had gone to pray. A few minutes ago, he had published a long manifesto of 74 pages on his social networks. where he mentioned Argentina. In addition, he said that he was visiting the country. However, the National Directorate of Migration (DNM) refused the so-called Tarrant crossing across the country.

The family of the attacker was electrocuted after the attack. Tarrant's grandmother, Marie Fitzgerald, 81, has remembered that she took care of him when he was with his sister. In a dialogue with the Europa Press agency, he stated that the shooter was "a normal child" who liked computers. But for the woman, what has happened is no backtracking: "Everything has changed".

"Since I've traveled abroad, I think this guy has completely changed, he was not the guy we met," he said. The Australian began traveling after the death of his father several years ago and was living recently in Dunedin, New Zealand. Tarrant's uncle, Terry Fitzgerald, said the only thing he can think of now is the victims: "We are so sorry for these families, for the dead and wounded. ".