The mentions to Argentina in the manifesto of the murderer of New Zealand

AUCKLAND.- "The great substitution: towards a new society". This is the title of the 74-page manifesto of the 28-year-old Australian Brenton Tarrant, who yesterday launched an attack on two mosques in

New Zealand

in which 50 people died.

The document, published a few hours before committing the attack, is riddled with far-right supremacist subjects, hatred of Muslims, democracy and capitalism, and even contains two mentions about from Argentina.

The first reference is in the paragraph "No meadow safely" (
No refuge meadow), in which he complains of the absence of immigration to the world.

"You will not find respite in Iceland, Poland, New Zealand, Argentina, Ukraine, or anywhere else in the world, I know because I've been there," he wrote. Tarrant. Beyond this reference, which could indicate a presence in the country, sources from the National Directorate of Migration told LA NACION that there was no trace of Tarrant's entry in Argentina.

The following mention of Argentina can be found in the paragraph entitled "Support your sister nations" (
Support your brother nations), in which he urges to join forces against immigration among the population of European origin from different countries.

"When Europeans from all countries and all continents come together to support their brothers, no group can attack them." The movement can begin in Poland, Austria, France, Argentina, Australia, Canada or even Venezuela, but the movement will begin. and when he does, prepare to support his people with all his might, "wrote Tarrant.