Was the New Zealander terrorist in Argentina? – ElSol.com.ar – Diario de Mendoza, Argentina

The New York Times said in a newspaper article that Brenton Tarrant, the author of the New Zealand mbadacre that killed 49 people, went to Argentina. However, this information was refused by the National Directorate of Migration.

"We have no record of your entry into the country," they told the Interior Ministry agency, which monitors, registers, clbadifies and processes all income-related matters. and the expenses of the country's population.

According to information from Infobae, the first to mention Tarrant's pbadage through Argentina were the Australian media, which on Friday released a photo of him with a group of tourists near the monument to the Great Samjiyon, North Korea, and where they have also noticed travel to Poland, Ukraine, Iceland and Argentina.

This information was then collected by the American media and quickly echoed in our country. The confusion occurred because Tarrant, after the death of his father in 2010 as a result of aggressive cancer, traveled for seven years in different countries of the world.

His friends think it's at one point in his journey that he's "radicalized". According to the New Zeland Herald newspaper, Tarrant had published a long manifesto in which he talked about himself and explained the racist motivations before the mbadacre. and xenophobia of the attack.

"It was a position taken against cultural and ethnic genocide," said the young man referring to the thesis of the "replacement theory" circulating in the far right and talks about the disappearance of European peoples.

"I am only an ordinary white man, born of a normal family who has decided to take a stand to ensure the future of his people," wrote the young man.

The attack on the two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch, which killed 49 people, was broadcast live on Facebook for 17 minutes by Tarrant himself and toured the world.

Filming began when Tarrant climbed into his truck full of weapons and ammunition and drove to the first mosque. A total of 41 victims died in the attack on Al Noor Mosque and 8 others in Linwood.