Police are hunting a man accused of spraying antisemitic graffiti on an MP’s office building.

Feryal Clark’s constituency office in Hertford Road, Enfield, north London, was vandalised just after 11pm on 21 November, the Metropolitan Police said.

A CCTV image of the suspect, with his hood up and wearing a blue face mask, was published by the force on Monday.

Israel-Gaza latest as IDF operations in northern Gaza ‘nearly complete’

Labour MP Ms Clark, who has represented Enfield North since 2019 and is the shadow minister for crime reduction, published a picture of the graffiti, with the words crossed out, on X on 22 November.

The politician wrote at the time: “The cowards who sprayed graffiti on my office shutters, the police have the CCTV footage, and the paint will be removed today. Next time, just try emailing!”

The social media post appears to have since been deleted.

Politics news – latest: Cleverly unveils tough rules to cut migration; Starmer sets out ‘ruthless’ economic policy

Tougher visa rules for foreign workers – including ban on bringing families and raising minimum salary requirement

Darren Jacques: Disqualified driver jailed over death of five-year-old Layton Darwood

PC Louis Blackburne-Maze, who is leading the investigation, said: “This was a racially aggravated crime.

“There is no place for hate in London and it’s important that everyone feels safe on our streets.

“We are very keen to speak to this man so if you know who he is or have any other information that could help, we encourage you to get in touch with police.”

Be the first to get Breaking News

Install the Sky News app for free

Read more:
Who are the first 79 Israeli hostages released by Hamas?
Hamas claims youngest Israeli hostage has died
Doctors unsure how to deal with traumatised child

Antisemitic crime in the UK has risen sharply amid the renewed conflict in Gaza, with more than 1,000 incidents logged by Jewish charity the Community Security Trust since the 7 October attack by Hamas on Israel.

Tens of thousands of people marched in London on 26 November in what organisers said was the capital’s biggest gathering against antisemitism since 1936.

There have also been pro-Palestinian marches attended by tens of thousands of people demanding a permanent ceasefire in Gaza.

Related posts:

UK ‘on track’ to meet ‘challenging’ net zero target, minister declares China told its choices ‘will shape our shared future’ ahead of COP26 climate summit ‘I would still vote Conservative’: The former ‘red wall’ towns where people want to move on from partygate Bruised Johnson still on his feet as rebels fail to land knockout blow – but PM could still face sucker punch Long-awaited Partygate report to be published – after deadline for any objections passes Further strikes would be an ‘act of self-harm’ and damage the economy, says minister Resolving rail disputes would have cost less than strikes, admits minister ‘We’ve heard plenty of talk but little action’: Scotland teacher strikes continue Teachers’ strikes to continue in Scotland as union rejects latest pay offer Labour will build on green belt to boost housing, Starmer says Angela Rayner to accuse Tories of ‘levelling down’ country as she sets out Labour’s plan Rachel Reeves pledges overhaul of UK’s ‘antiquated’ planning system