Thirteen people were arrested after anti -immigrant riots in southern Spain

A total of 13 people were arrested and the additional police were deployed after an attack on one of the retired immigrants in a small town in southern Spain.

Three people out of North Africa were detained on suspicion of attacking the 68 -year -old in Tori Pacheko last Wednesday.

The turmoil began after a video clip was circulated on social media, which leads to an amplification of the town of 40,000 people, which is home to a large group of immigrants.

The retired and the police later said that the video was not related to the accident, but social media calls for finding their perpetrators and attacking them quickly.

By Friday, armed groups can be seen with batons wandering around the streets of Tori Pacico.

A right -wing extremist group called “their deportation now” called for attacks on North African people. Other messages on social media called for the renewal of attacks on immigrants over three days this week.

A prominent member of the extremist group in the northeastern town of Mattaru was detained on suspicion of publishing hate speech.

The 68 -year -old victim told an attack last Wednesday, which was domesticated in the name of Domingo Thomans Domingz, the Spanish media that he had been thrown on the ground and was beaten during his morning walk.

A picture on social media showed his face bearing wide bruises.

Police said the motivation behind the attack was unclear. Mr. Domingz said he was not asked to deliver money or his property and did not understand the language of the attackers.

The presence of the police, with more than 130 local police officers in Murcia County and Guardia CIVIL.

The three persons who were arrested on suspicion of attacking the retired are all of Moroccan origin, and in the early twenties, according to the Spanish media, and none of the residents of Tori Pachiko were.

A suspect was arrested on Monday as he was preparing to take a train from the Basque region to cross the border to France.

The worst disorders occurred on the weekend, when groups of young people – some of them vehicles and companies attacked. Clashes were also reported between extremist right -wing groups and people of North Africa.

On Sunday night, journalists watched dozens of young men who throw glass bottles and other things in the anti -greenery control police.

In the video of CCTV, which was shared by many Spanish outlets, a group of men can be seen, some of whom are armed with savings and sticks, and he behaves in a kebab store on the same night.

Torre Pacheco Pedro ángel Roca called for “the migrant community not to leave their homes and not confront rioters.”

Many residents of the town work in the prosperous agricultural sector in the region, and some have complained about the lack of safety in the city. The mayor said they were living in Tori Bashu for more than 20 years.

According to the users of the extreme right -wing Telegram Group, people called on people to flow from other parts of Spain and participate in “hunting” for North Africa for three days this week. Since then their channel has been closed.

Interior Minister Fernando Grande Marlaska has attributed violence to a letter of anti-immigration from extremist right-wing groups and parties such as Fox-the third largest political power in Spain.

Fox Santiago Aybiacal’s leader denied the riots and blamed “collective migration” policies to allow the alleged perpetrators to attack last week to enter the country.

In his talk about immigration, Abiasal said: “Our borders have been stolen, our peace stole, and our prosperity has been stolen.”

Prosecutors in Murcia opened an investigation of hate crimes at Vox’s regional president, Jose Antyle Antilo, who said last week that violence was the “mistake” of the two main parties in Spain – the famous party (PP) and the Socialist Party (PSOE).

Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said on X: “What we see in Torre-Pacheco challenges us all. We must speak firmly, and defend the values that unite us. Spain is a country of rights, not hate,” said Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on X.