After India’s victory against Pakistan in a cricket match of the Asia Cup, well-organised Muslim gangs have been vandalising and terrorising Hindus in the UK’s Leicester City.

Videos of gangs escalating attacks on Hindus have been shared on Twitter.

Baying mobs of Muslims trawling the streets of Leicester, England looking for Hindus to attack, mainstream media very quiet as usual … ? pic.twitter.com/TBOKyjh9hU

— Paul B ?? ? (@pauldbowen) September 6, 2022

“Gangs running riot and escalating attacks on Hindus. Innocent Hindus have been terrorized in their own properties, there have been attempts to stab and there has been rampant vandalism of Hindu properties,” one user wrote.

Gangs running riot and escalating attacks on Hindus. Innocent Hindus have been terrorized in their own properties, there have been attempts to stab and there has been rampant vandalism of Hindu properties. #Leicester pic.twitter.com/zWiyISy2hw

— Rashmi ಸಾಮಂತ್ (@RashmiDVS) September 7, 2022

Muslims in Leicester hunt down Hindus as tensions rise between the two communities. MSM silent as always. pic.twitter.com/0HZXwNvuRu

— kazza mc (@sammijohnst) September 6, 2022

A number of people were filmed making offensive statements amid scenes of violence in the Belgrave area of the city, as per a report by LeicestershireLive.

Leicestershire Police said it was treating chants made by the men and related violence as ‘hate crimes’. Police have put in place special stop and search and dispersal measure in neighbourhoods of Belgrave, Rushey Mead and Spinney Hills, among others.

Also, dispersal powers under Sections 34 and 35 of the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 have been authorised by Chief Superintendent Adam Slonecki which allow officers to return anyone under the age of 16 to their home address.

According to local media reports, notices can be issued for a period of up to 48 hours and anyone found breaching a notice is liable to be arrested and face further action.

Besides this, powers have also been granted by a senior officer under Section 60 of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994. This allows officers to stop and search anyone in a specific area without needing to have reasonable grounds.

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