BBCThe Minister of Justice has said that politicians and public figures “need to look at the language they are using”.
Naomi commented on Thursday after several incidents in North Belfast, which is being treated by the police as racially induced criminal damage.
The frescoes were painted at a house in the Jagir Street area, the property windows were broken and a standing car nearby was damaged.
Naomi Long said that some politicians were “behaving less than humans as less than humans, and they are creating situations in which such violence would flourish”.
Speaking at BBC News Ni’s Good Morning Ulster program, he said it was “disgusting” that anyone would be attacked in his house.
The leader of the Alliance Party said, “It is not acceptable to make excuses or try and make it rational.”
“It needs to be condemned and it needs to be stopped.”
One and two properties, a single manor in the Manor Street area and one in the Samarahil Court area of ​​North Belfast, were damaged, and the police is investigating a possible link between the three incidents.
BBC News Ni understands that two properties were empty, but that a family was living in the third time at the time of the incident.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) Councilor for the region, Jordan Dorn, said that the people of the region “do not want their community to be seen as racist as it is not just true”.
He said that the residents were targeted in communal attacks for many years and called for a multi-agency meeting to overcome problems and “gave a message that these communities are worth investing”.
Dorn said, “The behavior of any racist-type should be called out and this is calling the residents.”
“We need to see a collective message from all political parties in Northern Ireland”.
Long said that immigrants were not responsible for problems such as lack and under-investment.
“They are not responsible for investment in the region. In fact they are issues [Doran] The DUP in the department for communities mostly lies with the minister, “he said.
He also said: “I don’t think adequate action has been taken by executive colleagues in the last 12 months.”
He said that “the ministers of communities, [and] The first and the first minister, I pay attention that they are not really to deal with these issues in the program for whom they have responsibility “.
The data released on Thursday is shown Race Hate Crime is at a record level In northern Ireland.
In 12 months by the end of June, there were 1,329 offenses with a race inspiration.
It was up 434 years old and it was the supreme person since the record started in 2004.
On Sunday, independent councilor Paul McCaskar said that recently “race attacks” in the region had occurred, saying that the residents were living like “prisoners in their homes”.
In May, number of many families The houses were targeted in a communal-inspired attack Planned to release its properties in nearby Anali Street and Aloa Street areas.
Mckskar said that the fear that people were living at this time was “quite frightening”.
“People should be able to live where they want to live, and now we have seen that people have to go out and there are people living in fear every day,” he said.
He called upon the unionist politicians to “take steps and actually end it”.
Mackaskar said that North Belfast was the most divided part of the city.
He said, “There are more peace walls here in the North Belfast, but there is no excuse for anyone to go out and intimidate and cause this loss,” he said.
