The leader of a neo-Nazi movement that praised the murder of Jo Cox has today been unmasked as racist bigot Steven Wright.

The 45-year-old labourer from Alloa in Scotland leads National Action, a banned group that lauded Jo Cox killer Thomas Mair a hero after the MP's death.

Wright, who says he 'believes in the teachings of Adolf Hitler', can even be seen mocking holocaust victims by posing in concentration camp overalls at a white supremacist party.

Pictured holding a German Second World War machine gun replica and wearing T-shirt with a Nordic White Power symbol, this is Steven Wright, the leader of National Action, which was banned after praising the murder of Jo Cox

Wright, who says he 'believes in the teachings of Adolf Hitler', can even be seen mocking holocaust victims by posing in concentration camp overalls at a white supremacist party.

Wright poses with friends on social media, all wearing shirts that carry neo-Nazi affiliated logos and captions

Wright, pictured on his own social media account, appeared at a so-called White Pride rally in Edinburgh just eight days ago

The neo-Nazi also posted an image of a Father Christmas doing a Nazi salute, wearing a black shirt and a Swastika armband

Wright appeared at a so-called White Pride rally in Edinburgh just eight days ago, according to an investigation by the Sunday Mail.

The Scottish paper also unmasked Gary Morrison as one of two men at the event who gave a Nazi salute.

Wright was seen holding a Second World War German machine gun while wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with a Nordic white power symbol.

The photo was published by Hope Not Hate, which campaigns against divisive politics, although Wright claims that the Schmeisser MP40 was a replica.

He was also filmed clashing with ITV's security editor Rohit Kachroo during an ITV News At Ten report last month investigating the activities of the gang.

And Wright appears to have connections with similar groups all over Europe and was seen holding a Scotland flag during a rally in Budapest, Hungary, in 2015.

When approached, he denied being a Nazi but added: 'I’m a white nationalist. I believe in the teachings of Adolf Hitler and National Socialism,' reports The Sunday Mail.

Wright's front door has an '88' sticker on it, a number used by neo-Nazis to signify 'Heil Hitler', as H is the eighth letter in the alphabet.

ITV's security editor Rohit Kachroo clashed with the group during an ITV News At Ten report last month investigating the activities of the gang

Steven Wright was seen arguing with the reporter during the probe into the group, which was banned by the Home Secretary Amber Rudd in December

Another sticker, from the British Movement Youth Section, says 'British Whites Demand More Rights'.

He is also affiliated with a number of other neo-Nazi groups, including British Freedom Fighters, the White Brotherhood and Blood and Honour.

Ten people were arrested at the White Pride demo in Edinburgh last week, which both Wright and Morrison attended.

He leads National Action, a banned group that lauded Jo Cox killer Thomas Mair a hero after the MP Jo Cox's death

Morrison and Mark Brown were both detained after they were seen giving the 'Sieg Heil' Nazi salute in the street.

Morrison, who is married and lives in the village of Balintore in Easter Ross, claimed it was a mistake after he was held for racially aggravated harassment.

He told the Sunday Mail: 'I wasn’t giving the Nazi salute. Now I’ve got a court case coming up. If you look at the footage, I had two hands up. We were corralled by the police.

Wright has the words 'White Brotherhood' written as a banner on a social media account. He has also posted an image of a Father Christmas doing a Nazi salute, wearing a black shirt and a Swastika armband.

Below an image of him smoking a cigar, he writes: 'comrade our land is one step away from no return destruction sad bt true weve been telling them for years but no one listend only the folk in our circles (sik).'

National Action became the first far-right group to be banned under terrorism laws in December when Home Secretary Amber Rudd made support or membership for it a criminal offence.

Following the death of Mrs Cox, National Action had celebrated her death.

They posted vile messages including, 'Our thoughts go out to Thomas Mair #Britain-First #JoCoxMP' and, 'Don't let this man's sacrifice go in vain. #JoCox would have filled Yorkshire with more subhumans.'

A former member of National Action was secretly filmed claiming murdered MP Jo Cox deserved to die last month.

Garron Helm, who was jailed for tweeting anti-Semitic abuse in 2014, told an undercover reporter the MP and mother-of-two 'did have it coming'.

The 41-year-old MP was murdered by neo-Nazi Thomas Mair in a gun and knife attack in her Batley and Spen constituency in June, a week before the EU referendum.

He is said to have shouted: 'Britain First, this is for Britain, Britain will always come first' before calmly walking away.

Undercover footage obtained by ITV News showed Helm making the comments at a weekend 'survival camp' in the Peak District for people with links to National Action and other far-right sympathisers.

It included sessions on boxing, street fighting and how to react to a knife attack.

Speeches at the weekend were made by organiser Larry Nunn, a former BNP member, who called on far-right groups to unite to 'face our enemies head on and win'.

Four of the 15 people who attended the three-day camp in the Peak District had known links with National Action.