NICOLA Sturgeon has condemned neo-nazi hate stickers appearing in Glasgow following the EU referendum.

The First Minister agreed those who peddled hate were not welcome in Scotland.

READ MORE: Brexit fallout: Nazi stickers with racist and homophobic messages found in Glasgow following EU referendum

The Evening Times reported earlier this week how stickers with swastikas and whites only slogans were appearing along the River Clyde walkway and on public monuments.

Ms Sturgeon was asked by Glasgow Labour MSP, Anas Sarwar, who said the people who were unwelcome were those who were peddling hate.

Mr Sarwar said stickers proclaiming “white zones” had been seen and he said: “There are reports that first second and even third generation migrants are being told to go home.

READ MORE: Brexit fallout: Nazi stickers with racist and homophobic messages found in Glasgow following EU referendum

“Can we therefore send a unified message from this parliament to our immigrants directly that this is your home, and to the spreaders of hate that the people not welcome here are not migrants but you and your hateful message?”

Mr Sarwar was applauded by members of all parties in the packed parliament chamber.

READ MORE: Brexit fallout: Nazi stickers with racist and homophobic messages found in Glasgow following EU referendum

Ms Sturgeon said: “Absolutely I couldn’t agree more.

“So let’s make this clear it doesn’t matter wither you are first, second, third or fourth generation.

“It doesn’t matter if you come forma European country or a country outside the EU. This is your home we are proud to have you here.”

She ended by echoing Mr Sarwar’s message.

She added: “And for those who say anything else it is them who do not speak for Scotland not those who have chosen to make this their home.