"The Met takes all reports of antisemitism extremely seriously,” they said. “The relevant material is being assessed.”
But after gaining intelligence on Wiley’s location when the messages were posted and confirming he was in Holland the police have now dropped the investigation.
A spokesperson for The Community Security Trust, confirmed: “It is one of the loopholes of the internet that a British person can post so many antisemitic tweets and posts, clearly intended for a British audience and doing so much damage to community relations in this country, but because he was not in the UK at the time he can’t be prosecuted here.
“We are grateful to the Police for their investigation but this is another example of why this country urgently needs stronger and more relevant laws governing online hate.”
