Shooting in El Paso and Dayton: "US must condemn white supremacism," said Donald Trump

US President Donald Trump has urged the country to condemn racism, fanaticism and white supremacism "with one voice."

Trump went to the country on Monday after shots in Texas and Ohio that left 30 dead and more than 50 injured this weekend.

"These barbaric killings are an attack on a nation and a crime against all humanity," he said.

The author of the shooting in El Paso, Texas, which killed 21 people, reportedly issued a manifesto against immigrants and Hispanics.

"These sinister ideologies must be defeated, hatred has no place in the United States," Trump said.

The US president also expressed his condolences to Mexico for the loss of seven of its citizens in the attack.

Mental Health

Trump called for a reform of mental health laws to better identify individuals with mental disorders likely to commit acts of violence, said the end of the "glorification of violence in society" and the death penalty for the authors of the shooting.

"Mental health and hate, pull the trigger, not the weapon," he said.

He did not express support for the arms control measures proposed by the Congress.

However, a few hours earlier, via Twitter, he had urged Republicans and Democrats to join the background check legislation related to the "urgently needed immigration reform."

Trump said government agencies should work together and identify those who can commit acts of violence and prevent their access to firearms.

"Today, I also order the Ministry of Justice to propose a bill to ensure that perpetrators of hate crimes and mbad killings incur the death penalty and that this punishment be enforced. decisively and quickly. "

According to the American website tracking shots. Archive of armed violence, there are 250 and 251 shootings reported in the country during the 215 days pbaded in 2019.

The attacks took place less than a week after an armed teenager killed three people at a California food festival.