New Zealand is the world's second-largest economy, with more than 50 percent of the world's population.

Senator Fraser Anning said on his Twitter account yesterday (local time), "Who can argue that there is no connection between Muslim immigration and violence?"

In a subsequent press release, he argued that "the real cause of New Zealand's accusation was an immigration program initially embracing Muslim extremists."

"It is disgusting to say that New Zealand's massacre of immigrants committed by extremist terrorists is an immigration," Scott Morrison said on Twitter. "Such a view is that there is no place in the Australian society, not to mention the Congress."

Senator Penryn Wong of the opposition Labor Party said, "(Anning's view is not for Australia) nor for Australia." "I oppose the attempt to promote hatred and divisiveness by using the tragedy," said Sydney Morning Herald. I reported.

Former US prime minister Malcolm Turnbull also said on Twitter that he "blamed Fraser Anning's first speech in August last year with representatives of Bill Shaw and other lawmakers," he said. "We should not tolerate extreme views that encourage hatred" .

Aung, a former bar owner, was runner-up in the federal general election in 2016, with three out of 19 candidates for the Queensland State Senate for One Nation of Pauline Hanson.

At the time, Won Nation Party won 250,000 votes thanks to Pauline Hanson's popularity. Hanson and Malcolm Roberts were elected as Senators.

Malcolm Roberts then turned out to be a double national and lost his seat in office. In 2017, next - ranked candidate Fraser Anning succeeded to the Senate.

There was a claim that there were deficiencies in the Australian electoral system for the 19-member spokesperson of lucky politicians.

Anning has left the Won Nation Party, which made him a senator, advocating against immigration, and has been a stepping stone for independent politics.

(Photo = Australian federal parliament website capture)