The senator who associated immigration to the Christchurch massacre fought with a young man after receiving a huevazo

Australian Senator Fraser Anning, who linked the Thursday mbadacre in the mosques in Christchurch, which killed 49 people and the arrival of Muslims in the country, was threatened with death by a 17-year-old boy he had just made a hole during an appearance before the media.

Anning, who last August used the term "final solution" to call for reactivation of a restrictive immigration policy of "white Australia," said after the attack that "the real cause of the bloodshed on the streets of New Zealand" is today the immigration program that allowed Muslim fanatics to emigrate in the beginning ".

On Saturday, while Anning was talking to the media in Melbourne, the 17-year-old, who has already been released by police in Victoria, broke an egg in the head. Anning immediately slapped him and the two got entangled in an altercation.

"We reject, we condemn racism in any way, and Senator Anning's comments are rightly condemned and rejected by all of us."

In one of the most controversial speeches in the Australian Parliament since 1996, when the far-right politician Pauline Hanson said that Australia was overwhelmed by Asians, Anning called the year. last in Australia to a national vote on the ban on Muslim immigration.

Anning pointed out that Muslims were responsible for acts of terrorism and crimes and that they depended on the welfare state. According to census data, Muslims make up less than three percent of the Australian population.

In the midst of national indignation, then-Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull quickly condemned Anning's statements. "We reject, we condemn racism in any way, and Senator Anning's comments are rightly condemned and rejected by all of us," Turnbull told the Australian Parliament.

Labor Party leader Bill Shorten badured that "it is necessary to be very scandalous to be condemned by everyone in the Australian Parliament, but Senator Anning has managed to do it".