Police have arrested two men in their investigation into hateful graffiti which was sprayed across St Helier.
A 51-year-old man and a 37-year-old man have been arrested this afternoon (14 July) on suspicion of malicious damage under Common Law.
Swastikas and hateful comments about the LGBTQ+ community were sprayed across buildings, including Helvetia School, in parks and on the roads around town.
The graffiti was found on Friday, 11 July.
READ: Swastika graffiti sprayed across parts of St Helier
Chief Minister Lyndon Farnham spoke out about the vandalism, saying there is no place for such hateful comments and symbols in the island.
"Such behaviour not only damages property, but it attempts to undermine the very values that bind us together: mutual respect, dignity, and compassion.
"This kind of cowardly and destructive act will not be tolerated. I am confident that the States of Jersey Police will investigate these incidents thoroughly, and I urge anyone with information to come forward.
"Now more than ever, we must stand together as a community, united in our diversity and proud of the strength it brings. Let us respond with resolve to protect and uphold the inclusive spirit that defines our Island."
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