The stickers with the tagline 'Gotta catch and deport them all' have been put up across London.

Highlights The Pakemon stickers have the tagline "Gotta catch and deport them all

The stickers are a racist copy of the popular Pokemon stickers

Police in London are trying to arrest those who posted the stickers

Racist mock 'Pakemon' stickers featuring London Mayor Sadiq Khan and US President Barack Obama have appeared in London with a tagline urging people to "deport them all", prompting police to probe the "hate crime", media reports said today.



The stickers with the tagline "Gotta catch and deport them all", have been put up by unidentified persons on bus stops, cashpoints and at tube stations in London.



Police are investigating the hate crime after the stickers, mock-up versions of Pokemon cards mimicking the real game's slogan "Gotta catch'em all", appeared, Metro.co.uk reported.

The sticker of London Mayor Sadiq Khan links him with Hamas.

One such poster has given the name 'Hamaskhan' to Mayor Khan, an apparent attempt to link him to Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, it reported.



It states, "Description: Probably the most dangerous Pakemon, Hamaskhan believes that Londoners should learn to accept Islamic terrorism whilst he is mayor. Weaknesses: Hamaskhan's hatred of Christians and Jews will result in him losing power and a long prison sentence".



One sticker features Obama, describing him as "the USA's Muslim in Chief", the report said.



Another shows white Muslim convert Jordan Horner, who had called for Shariah Law in London, stating, "Gingermo is not a true Pakemon, having converted to Islam believing he might make some friends who are as angry and weak-minded as himself", it reported.



Stickers have been reported all over the capital, including Bromley, Surbiton and Waterloo.





Some Twitter accounts have been sharing the photos of the stickers, urging people to swap and collect them.The police have urged londoners to report the stickers and people posting them.

Meanwhile, British Transport Police (BTP) has urged people to report any sightings of the stickers.



"British Transport Police is committed to preventing incidents of hate crime and prejudice and all incidents of this nature are investigated thoroughly.





"Everyone has the right to travel on the rail network without fear or intimidation. Racially or religiously motivated crime will simply not be tolerated," a BTP spokesman said.