Humza Yousaf

A ‘Hate Monster’ campaign which pointed to socially excluded young white men for hate crimes has resurfaced in light of new ’stirring up of hatred' offences.

Police Scotland has set up designated walk in ‘Third Party Reporting Centres’ which include sex shops and salmon farms, for the public to report hate crimes.

Scotland’s controversial stirring up hatred laws, designed to revamp hate crime legislation for the 21st century, have been described as ‘censorious.’

Foreign Secretary Jack Alister told a group of MPs that Scotland’s first minister breached protocol by not having a Foreign Office official present at meetings.

Elizabeth El-Nakla and her husband Maged El-Nakla—the in-laws of SNP leader Humza Yousaf, are among 100 British nationals who have been evacuated from Gaza.

The prime minister and other prominent Tories have welcomed the move, but Labour branded it ‘bizarre’ as the SNP release statements demanding a by-election.

Humza Yousaf, whose parents-in-law are in Gaza on a visit, has called for a safe passage of civilians through the Rafah border.

Police boss Faroque Hussain said the bill will ‘bring to justice those perpetrators of hate against protected people.’

Scottish Tories point towards misuse of statistics, while the SNP stay focused on negotiating routes to independence following the upcoming general election.