Before it was banned , the organisation was the most active in Yorkshire , where half of the referrals to the government 's anti-extremism strategy have been about the far-right . In October , the '' Jewish Chronicle '' reported that the organisation 's leaflets " including swastikas , a Nazi salute and the phrase ' no tolerance ' " were spotted in Hull , Liverpool , Glasgow and Cardiff . The '' Hull Daily Mail '' says that " The first evidence of the group in the city was in July when graffiti appeared on a wall on George Street in the city centre with an incorrectly painted Swastika , the letters NA and a logo . " In a newsletter , National Action claimed that although the group was " not entirely sure who could done " the graffiti , " it seems we have got quite a following in Hull , with graffiti ( even though backwards ) of swastikas and an attempt at our logo and the initials NA popping up around Hull and triggering the reactionary left . " National Action has promoted the antisemitic conspiracy theories that Jews were behind the September 11 attacks and has labelled Cox as the " patron saint " of grooming gangs , according to '' The Sunday Times '' . At a secret meeting of the Yorkshire Forum , Renshaw said ( in a video seen by '' The Times '' ) that they need to adopt a " killer instinct " . According to him : " As nationalists we need to learn from the mistakes of the national socialists and we need to realise that , no , you do not show the Jew mercy "
September 11 attacks
September 11 attacks
National Action (UK)