BBCThe Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has said that the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has said by placing a pupil of refugees in a boat at the top of an bonfire in the county tierone.
The bonfire in Moygachel is going to burn on Thursday night.
The model of a small boat with several figures inside is at the top of a banner, which “stop boats” and “pre -veterans from refugees”.
Politicians of other parties have also condemned the pupil.
The Moygachel Bonfire Committee has stated that the bonfire “topper” should not be seen as “racist, threatening or aggressive” and it is “expressing our hatred in the ongoing crisis of illegal immigration”.
PA mediaKolm Guildenyu, a Sin Fen Fen Feng and member of the South Tyron Assembly, stated that it was a “Vile and a derogatory task and” clearly a hatred crime “.
He said that the police service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) needs to remove the effigy immediately and “our political leaders in the region need to condemn and condemn this absolutely unacceptable behavior”.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) stated that on July 11, the bonfire is “a historical and cultural tradition that extends back to the fire burnt to welcome the arrival of King William LLL” and “should be a positive cultural ceremony”.
It said that it has “supported people within our community who want to celebrate their culture by continuing that tradition in a peaceful, positive and safe manner”, but that “keeping flags, effigies or other items on the bonfire is not a part of the tradition and should be”.
Both Gildernew and Mike Nesbit of UUP described the Act as “derogatory”.
YouP leader Nesbit posted on social media that it was out of step with “sick” and “completely considered a cultural celebration”.
He said, “I condemn it without reservation and urge those responsible people to overcome it.”
Guildarnue said that it was “a completely disgusting task, making the racist and far-flung view”.
“This is a clear provocation for hatred and must be removed immediately,” he said.
“Those who come to our island to make it are not enemies.”
SDLP Councilor Malachi Quinn said that he has reported the protest to the police.
“People responsible for this disgusting performance claim to celebrate the British culture,” he said.
“Let’s clear, racism and intimidation are not culture. It’s not proud, it is poison.”
Alliance Councilor Eddie Roof said that it was “low” to place a small boat model of refugees on the bonfire.
“They only want to instigate fear and spread distant beliefs and do not all represent the community,” he said.
The Patrick Korigan of Amnesty International also called for the removal of the pupil and said that it is a “Vile, inhuman work that fuels hatred and racism”.
“It cruelly makes fun of the pain of those who put everything at risk for war, harassment and difficulty in search of safety,” he said.
The platform integration and welfare officer of the North West, Gale Gord Gord Golmle, said it was “derogatory” and “really derogatory”.
“We were also a gozbump of fear,” he told Additional program of BBC Radio Ulster.
“This is a call for hate.
“Our service users are mostly refugees and refugees and they are very afraid and they are really disappointed.”
He called PSNI to “take it down” and said that people needed to educate what it is to be a refugee seeker.
In a statement, a PSNI spokesperson said: “Police know about an item placed on a bonfire in the Moygachel area.”
His inquiry is going on, he said.
Are bonfire Northern Ireland is burnt annually in some unionist areas across Ireland To enter the twelfth part of July, the main date in the paradeing season.
The majority is burnt on 11 July.
