A FAR right group is planning to march in Brighton and Hove in an event labelled No More Refugees.

The South Coast Resistance with the support of The Pie and Mash Squad, which organised a similar meet up in Dover in January, is organising the march for Saturday, June 4.

While only 17 people have confirmed their attendance to the event online so far, in January hundreds of anti-fascist protesters turned up opposing the demonstration as fights involving bricks broke out.

A swastika was also emblazoned upon a bus in blood and members were pictured making Nazi salutes towards police and opposition protesters.

The two groups are believed to have members linked to March for England, whose violent clashes with opposition groups caused chaos in Brighton on St George's Day in 2014 when 27 arrests were made.

Campaign group Stop the March for England have spoken out against the No More Refugees demonstration in Brighton next month and a spokeswoman Polly Bentham said: “We are disappointed to learn that a bunch of explicitly neo-Nazi groups have decided to target Brighton as part of a series of demos along the south coast.

“Similar demonstrations in Dover earlier this year have seen widespread violence, Nazi salutes and the waving of swastika flags.

"Once again, the people of Brighton will come out to oppose them, showing there's no place for hatred or division in our city."

Both the South Coast Resistance and the Pie and Mash Squad were contacted by The Argus, and the latter said it was merely helping the former to promote the march.

Councillor Geoffrey Theobald has condemned the demonstration and said: “Nobody has told me it’s happening, but if it is, then it’s extremely disappointing and the last time we had one of these marches it was in the summer and it had an effect on residents, businesses and traders, and that’s what will happen this time.

“We live in a democracy, so everyone is entitled to express their view as long as nobody is harmed, so the police have the unenviable task of trying to protect both them and the people who will inevitably turn up to protest and make sure there is no breach of peace.

“If I could get a message out to the people thinking about coming to Brighton, my advice would be do not come.”

Chief Superintendent Nev Kemp, divisional commander for Brighton and Hove, said: "We are aware of this event being advertised but no group has notified us of the event or engaged with us to date.

"should we become aware that any group wants to exercise their right to protest, we will of course be happy to liaise with them and the local community to try and facilitate a peaceful protest."