Moygashel, Northern Ireland (Reuters) -Model refugees in a ship, located on a fire in a -Britian city near Belfast, was lit weeks on Thursday evening after migration houses were attacked nearby.
The display stimulated the convictions of politicians across political differences in Northern Ireland, and the police said they were investigating him as a hateful incident.
The fire lights on the British region in predominantly Protestant “loyalistic” neighborhoods on the eve of the memories of William Orange’s victory over the Roman Catholic King of James in 1690.
Eftigies of eight immigrants into life were placed in a model ship next to the Irish flag at the top of the fire in Moygashel, 65 km (40 miles) west of Belfast. The banners under the boat read “Stop ships” and “veterans in front of refugees”.
A big crowd gathered, many filmed on their phones, because more than 50 panel fire was frowning on Thursday. The trumpet played in advance played music and fireworks.
A member of the Regional Assembly for Irish Nationalists Sinn Féin, Colm Gildernew, called the display “pitiful” and “clear incitement to hate”.
The leader of the Ulster Unionist Party Mike Nesbitt joined Gildernew and others when he called on a portrait than the fire was illuminated, and said he condemned them “without reservations”.
“This image is sick, deplorable and completely out of step with what is to be a cultural celebration,” wrote Nesbitt, who is the Minister of Health in the region, on the X.
Bonfires and Mark 12 shows have often caused violence, even after the 1998 Peace Agreement has largely ended three decades of sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland.
In June, Masked Rioters attacked the police and set fire to houses and cars in Ballymena, 65 km northeast of Moygashel.
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