The Scottish Defence League’s demonstration in Edinburgh on March 20 brought together just 50 white supremacists, nationalists and national socialists.

Social media posts confirmed that individuals had driven from Nottingham and Bradford to attend.

Like in Dover, the protest brought together individuals linked to or inspired by National Action, Combat 18, the Scottish and English Defence Leagues, North West Infidels, Misanthropic Division, Central Scotland Infidels and Blood and Honour. This protest, however, passed without violence or arrests.

Chief Inspector Bob Paris told the National: “I would like to thank the wider public for their patience and hope that the minimal disruption during the events did not spoil their day.”

A Unite Against Fascism counter-protest brought together minority communities and speakers from the SNP, Labour and Green Party.

Chants of “Refugees welcome, Deport the Nazis,” were said to have drowned out the vocal far-right minority.

Police Scotland had escorted the far-right groups to the City Chambers as they did not have permission to gather at Waverley Station.

One protester held a sign that read ‘Stop the Invasion Say No to Islam Say No to Mosques Say No to Halal Say no to Europe’. Others threw Nazi salutes – as one person wore a jumper promoting the infamous neo-Nazi punk band Skrewdriver.

Paul Whiteside, the EDL supporter who allegedly vandalised a proposed mosque in Lincoln, also attended the protest.

In contrast, the Stand Up to Racism event drew between 2,000 to 5,000 people in Glasgow on March 19. It coincided with other marches in London and Cardiff to mark UN anti-racism day.

The post Scottish Defence League protest falls flat but brings together hardened neo-Nazis appeared first on TELL MAMA.

The Scottish Defence League’s demonstration in Edinburgh on March 20 brought together just 50 white supremacists, nationalists and national socialists.

Social media posts confirmed that individuals had driven from Nottingham and Bradford to attend.

Like in Dover, the protest brought together individuals linked to or inspired by National Action, Combat 18, the Scottish and English Defence Leagues, North West Infidels, Misanthropic Division, Central Scotland Infidels and Blood and Honour. This protest, however, passed without violence or arrests.

Chief Inspector Bob Paris told the National: “I would like to thank the wider public for their patience and hope that the minimal disruption during the events did not spoil their day.”

A Unite Against Fascism counter-protest brought together minority communities and speakers from the SNP, Labour and Green Party.

Chants of “Refugees welcome, Deport the Nazis,” were said to have drowned out the vocal far-right minority.

Police Scotland had escorted the far-right groups to the City Chambers as they did not have permission to gather at Waverley Station.

One protester held a sign that read ‘Stop the Invasion Say No to Islam Say No to Mosques Say No to Halal Say no to Europe’. Others threw Nazi salutes – as one person wore a jumper promoting the infamous neo-Nazi punk band Skrewdriver.

Paul Whiteside, the EDL supporter who allegedly vandalised a proposed mosque in Lincoln, also attended the protest.

In contrast, the Stand Up to Racism event drew between 2,000 to 5,000 people in Glasgow on March 19. It coincided with other marches in London and Cardiff to mark UN anti-racism day.

The post Scottish Defence League protest falls flat but brings together hardened neo-Nazis appeared first on TELL MAMA.

These stickers were reported into Tell MAMA today. They are from the far right extremist group, the North West Infidels and they were found in Coventry. The stickers show, what seems to be a male individual wearing clothing that could be from Afghanistan or Pakistan, even though a majority of refugees are from Syria.

These stickers are worrying and come on the back of other stickers which were distributed in mid-2015, where pictures of Prophet Muhammad were circulated in phone booths in the West Midlands area.

If you come across such stickers from the North West Infidels, please do get in touch with us here at Tell MAMA. You can e-mail the material to us or report it through Twitter or Facebook to us.

Our contact details are:

Phone: 0800 456 1226
Twitter: @tellmamauk
E-mail: info@tellmamauk.org
Whatsapp: 0734 184 6086
SMS: 0115 707 0007
Facebook: TellMAMAUK

The post Anti-Migrant, Anti-Muslim Stickers in Coventry Should Be Reported in appeared first on TELL MAMA.

These stickers were reported into Tell MAMA today. They are from the far right extremist group, the North West Infidels and they were found in Coventry. The stickers show, what seems to be a male individual wearing clothing that could be from Afghanistan or Pakistan, even though a majority of refugees are from Syria.

These stickers are worrying and come on the back of other stickers which were distributed in mid-2015, where pictures of Prophet Muhammad were circulated in phone booths in the West Midlands area.

If you come across such stickers from the North West Infidels, please do get in touch with us here at Tell MAMA. You can e-mail the material to us or report it through Twitter or Facebook to us.

Our contact details are:

Phone: 0800 456 1226
Twitter: @tellmamauk
E-mail: info@tellmamauk.org
Whatsapp: 0734 184 6086
SMS: 0115 707 0007
Facebook: TellMAMAUK

The post Anti-Migrant, Anti-Muslim Stickers in Coventry Should Be Reported in appeared first on TELL MAMA.

These stickers were reported into Tell MAMA today. They are from the far right extremist group, the North West Infidels and they were found in Coventry. The stickers show, what seems to be a male individual wearing clothing that could be from Afghanistan or Pakistan, even though a majority of refugees are from Syria.

These stickers are worrying and come on the back of other stickers which were distributed in mid-2015, where pictures of Prophet Muhammad were circulated in phone booths in the West Midlands area.

If you come across such stickers from the North West Infidels, please do get in touch with us here at Tell MAMA. You can e-mail the material to us or report it through Twitter or Facebook to us.

Our contact details are:

Phone: 0800 456 1226
Twitter: @tellmamauk
E-mail: info@tellmamauk.org
Whatsapp: 0734 184 6086
SMS: 0115 707 0007
Facebook: TellMAMAUK

The post Anti-Migrant, Anti-Muslim Stickers in Coventry Should Be Reported in appeared first on TELL MAMA.

These stickers were reported into Tell MAMA today. They are from the far right extremist group, the North West Infidels and they were found in Coventry. The stickers show, what seems to be a male individual wearing clothing that could be from Afghanistan or Pakistan, even though a majority of refugees are from Syria.

These stickers are worrying and come on the back of other stickers which were distributed in mid-2015, where pictures of Prophet Muhammad were circulated in phone booths in the West Midlands area.

If you come across such stickers from the North West Infidels, please do get in touch with us here at Tell MAMA. You can e-mail the material to us or report it through Twitter or Facebook to us.

Our contact details are:

Phone: 0800 456 1226
Twitter: @tellmamauk
E-mail: info@tellmamauk.org
Whatsapp: 0734 184 6086
SMS: 0115 707 0007
Facebook: TellMAMAUK

The post Anti-Migrant, Anti-Muslim Stickers in Coventry Should Be Reported in appeared first on TELL MAMA.