Police have issued a stark warning to the public after discovering a “far-right extremist” sticker with a razor blade hidden beneath it at Dunton Green station on Monday.
The alarming discovery was made on a light fitting at the station, prompting immediate concern for public safety. Authorities have cautioned residents to be vigilant and to avoid attempting to remove any similar stickers they may come across.

PC Nick Hubbard from the local police force stressed the potential dangers involved: “If you come across any ‘hate-inspired stickers,’ please do not attempt to remove them yourself. There may be hidden dangers, such as razor blades, intended to cause serious harm.”
Public Safety Alert
This incident has raised significant concerns about the lengths to which extremists will go to spread their messages and cause harm. The presence of razor blades beneath the stickers suggests a deliberate attempt to injure those who might try to remove them.

Investigation Underway
Police are currently investigating the incident and are seeking any information that could lead to the identification and apprehension of those responsible. The motive behind the placement of the stickers, while clear in its intent to spread extremist ideology, also points to a malicious intent to harm unsuspecting individuals.
Community Response
The local community has expressed shock and outrage at the discovery. Residents are urged to report any sightings of similar stickers to the police immediately and to keep a safe distance.
PC Hubbard added, “Our priority is to ensure the safety and well-being of the public. We are working diligently to track down the individuals responsible for this reprehensible act. Public cooperation and vigilance are crucial during this time.”
How to Report
Anyone who finds similar stickers or has information related to this incident is encouraged to contact the police directly. Reports can be made by calling 101 or by messaging @KentPolice on social media. Alternatively, information can be provided anonymously to the independent charity Crimestoppers at 0800 555 111.