The police asked not to share the video of the murder …

The New Zealand authorities have asked that the video of the Al Noor Mosque mbadacre, recorded by the same gunman to show the attack live, be no longer shared and reproduced by the public. "We urge that the link is not shared, we are working on the removal of these images," they asked the police.

"The police are aware of the extremely painful images related to the Christchurch incident circulating on the Internet," they said, reiterating their request not to share or view these extremely sensitive images.

The perpetrator of the Christchurch City Mosque mbadacre was identified as Brenton Tarrant, a 28-year-old Australian citizen from the city of Grafton. Before committing the mbadacre, the man had drawn up in his networks a "manifesto" in which he invoked racist and xenophobic motives. The shooter broadcast live the attack, in which at least 49 people died.

In the "manifesto," a 73-page document titled "The Great Substitute," the gunman states that he wanted to attack Muslims. The title seems to refer to a thesis of the French writer Renaud Camus on the disappearance of "European peoples", "replaced" according to him by non-European migrant populations. Theories that were gaining ground among far right groups.

In the manifesto, the attacker states that he was born in Australia into a modest family and that he is 28 years old. According to him, the key moments of his radicalization were the failure of the far-right leader Marine Le Pen in the 2017 French elections and a bomb attack that killed five people in Stockholm in April 2017, including an 11-year-old girl.

In the live video broadcast, during the ride, you can hear the voice of a satellite navigation system through which the route traced by the human via Google StreetView could be reconstructed.

The inscriptions that appear on the attacker's arms and that we could see in the video had also been published previously from the same Twitter account where the manifesto had been broadcast. This is the last tweet posted by this account before its suspension.

From the New Zealand Ministry of the Interior, they also warned not to see or share the video, because besides the extremely bloody images, it might contain sensitive information. They said even sharing it could be illegal. "The content of the video is disturbing and will have adverse effects on people," they warned. "It's a real tragedy with real victims and we encourage people not to watch or share the video," they finally asked.