The sticker was removed by the JC’s reporter and the incident was reported to CST.
A spokesperson for CST told the JC: "This kind of extremist incitement intimidates and harasses communities and the implicit support for violence seems deliberately designed to frighten. It should be roundly condemned, and the police should investigate who is putting these stickers up."
Earlier this week, the JC reported that CST’s chief executive Mark Gardiner said that since the October 7 massacre committed by Hamas in Israel, antisemitic incidents in the UK had been “running at record levels”, and that CST had dealt with 4,500 complaints of antisemitism in the past nine months.
