London police are appealing to the public for information after racist and homophobic graffiti was spray-painted on an east-end high school.

Staff and students at B. Davison secondary school, formally known as Thames secondary school, arrived at the Trafalgar Street building Wednesday to find the front doors vandalized with messages disparaging Arabs and homosexuals.

Police were alerted and dispatched an officer to the scene, Const. Sandasha Bough said Thursday.

“It has been assigned to the street gang unit, which also deals with hate crime incidents,” Bough said of the case.

No arrests have been made in the incident.

The graffiti was promptly removed after police investigated, said Sheila Builder, a superintendent with Thames Valley District school board.

“An announcement was made to the school population just ­sharing that it’s an unfortunate act of ­vandalism to our building and ­definitely doesn’t align to our inclusive culture and approach,” she said.

London politicians, including Mayor Matt Brown and councillors Mo Salih and Tanya Park, took to Twitter to condemn the vandalism, urging Londoners to stand united against racism and discrimination.

The incident comes less than two weeks after anti-Semitic pamphlets were passed out at Western University, prompting campus police to investigate.

On Parliament Hill, MPs are debating a Liberal-sponsored motion that aims to counter Islamophobia. Officially known as M-103, the motion calls on the government to condemn Islamophobia and all forms of systematic racism and discrimination. It also requests the Commons heritage committee study an approach reducing or eliminating systemic racism and religious discrimination.

Police are asking anyone with information on the school vandalism to contact them.

dcarruthers@postmedia.com

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