Tourists have been warned about travel to Britain after almost a week of far-right extremism.
Malaysia and Nigeria have both issues safety warnings to citizens after riots engulfed Rotherham, Middlesbrough, Manchester, Bristol, Bolton and other parts of the country.
Follow our live blog for all the latest updates from the far-right riots
Both urged people who are living in or visiting the UK to ‘stay away’ from protest areas and ‘remain vigilant’.
Malaysia’s Ministry of Foreign affairs also ‘strongly encouraged’ them to register with London’s High Commission to ‘receive timely information and assistance’.
A post from an official government X account said it was ‘closely monitoring’ the situation.
It continued: ‘Malaysians residing in or travelling to the United Kingdom are urged to stay away from protest areas, remain vigilant and follow the latest updates and guidance provided by local authorities.’
The announcement on Sunday afternoon was followed by a second warning this morning, this time from Nigeria.
Its foreign ministry urged people to avoid political processions and protests, rallies and marches.
This comes after Indonesia’s Embassy in London urged its citizens to increase their vigilance following the riots in Sunderland on Thursday last week.
Many countries around the world, including the US, Germany and Denmark, issued travel advice to their citizens following riots in England in summer 2011.
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