Five more people have been arrested in connection with a pro-racism rally in Liverpool.
Members of the North West Infidels were at the centre violent clashes with anti-fascism protesters in February outside the city’s St George’s Hall.
Swastika symbols were daubed on the listed building during the ugly scenes, which resulted in 33 arrests and cost an estimated £60,000 in policing costs.
Police today confirmed that a further five people were taken into custody following raids on addresses in Dovecot, Cheshire, Lancashire and Scotland.
Four men, aged 50, 42, 34 and 24, as well as a 19-year-old woman were arrested on conspiracy to commit violent disorder.
A fresh appeal has also been launched for any onlookers who have yet to submit video or photographic evidence of the scenes to contact Merseyside Police.
Detective Sergeant Louise Birchall from the force’s Major Crime Unit, said: “We are currently pursuing a number of lines of enquiry to identify other people who may have been involved in criminal acts and disorder during that afternoon.
“We are aware that a large number of people who were there on the day, including people who were simply bystanders, filmed or took photographs of what happened on their cameras and mobile phones.
“We would ask anyone who has such footage and who hasn’t already done so to supply it to us so we can identify the people responsible and bring them to justice.”