Source:
BBCA loyalist group called the BBC on Wednesday to say it carried out the attack.
Ulster Unionist councillor Adrian Watson said a small minority of people were targeting foreign nationals in the area. "Last week there was a home subjected to an attack by a small mob of thugs," he said. "Following that, graffiti went up in the estate warning that foreigners would be targeted."
Maciek Bator from the Polish Association said the Polish community was grateful for the support from local residents and community workers following the attack. However, he warned that some Polish residents would probably leave after such attacks.
The SDLP's Grainne Teggart said the attack had created "disruption and fear". "The positive contribution Polish families and other immigrant families make to the local community is in stark contrast to the negative, sinister and despicable contribution of those responsible for this alert," she said.
Read more:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-15271940
In Great Britain,
a number of small far-right parties have and still do express support for loyalist paramilitaries, and loyalism in general. This includes the British National Front (who registered to stand in Northern Ireland) and the British People's Party.
Bigger and more moderate right-wing unionist parties like the Ulster Unionists (UUP) or Democratic Unionists (DUP) have actively sought to distance themselves from loyalist paramilitary activity. However, Ian Paisley and his Democratic Unionist Party have been involved with Ulster Resistance and worked alongside loyalist paramilitaries such as the Ulster Defence Association in the 1974 Ulster Workers' Council Strikes and the 1977 Loyalist Association of Workers strike.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulster_loyalismAnother case of the far-right using violence to intimidate those "others" who seem to exist everywhere in the world - foreigners who live among us.