Greens leader Richard Di Natale has accused Pauline Hanson of stirring 'division and hatred' following yet another Islamist terrorist attack in the United Kingdom.

He has accused the One Nation leader of political pointing scoring with her renewed call to ban Muslim immigration to Australia and even took a dig at her character, sparking outrage from his Facebook followers.

'Pauline Hanson's response to the indiscriminate violence we have seen in recent days in London, Egypt, Kabul, Iraq and Manchester are a calculated intervention to promote her own agenda of division and hatred,' Senator Di Natale said on Facebook on Monday.

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Greens leader Richard Di Natale accused Pauline Hanson of stirring 'division and hatred'

The Greens leader's attacks on Pauline Hanson didn't go down well with everyone on Facebook

One man wondered why Richard Di Natale attacked Pauline Hanson instead of the terrorists

'It's intended to generate controversy so I won't add to it except to say that using these violent and hateful events to further her own political cause speaks volumes about the person she is.'

While British Prime Minister Theresa May has condemned platitudes of unity following the London terrorist attack that has killed seven people, Senator Di Natale called for Australians to 'come together'.

'Muslims around the world are the victims of this violence, not simply the perpetrators, and it is our duty to work with them not just to make Australia a safer place, but also somewhere that all people who are committed to peace feel welcome,' he said.

Not everyone on Senator Di Natale's Facebook page was convinced of the left-wing politician's message.

Richard Di Natale's Facebook followers wondered why he downplayed Islam's role in terror

The former doctor turned politician took a dig at Pauline Hanson's character in his post

A university student, from the demographic that votes for the Greens, said Senator Di Natale's downplaying of the link between terrorism and Islam did nothing to help Muslims.

'Yes, of course Muslims around the world are the victims. But you're not doing them any favours lying around the factors at play within terrorism,' he wrote.

'You're making it harder to address them.'

Another man was incensed that Senator Di Natale chose to attack Senator Hanson rather than the three knife-wielding Islamist terrorists who drove a van over the London Bridge and attacked patrons at nearby pubs.

'Really, it that all you have to say about these Muslim atrocities? Attack Pauline? Pathetic. We are at war with Islam, deal with it,' he said.

Several Facebook followers asked why the Greens are focusing on Pauline Hanson and not the London terrorists

This university student said the Greens leader did nothing for Muslims for failing to note the link between terrorism and Islam

This man pointed out that Richard Di Natale was pointing scoring by attacking Pauline Hanson

One woman however praised the Greens leader for showing empathy after the terror attacks

Another man said Senator Di Natale himself was point scoring after a terrorist attack.

'Attacking Pauline is simply a pathetic attempt to point score yourself,' he said.

Senator Hanson has ramped up her call for Australia to ban Muslim immigration in the wake of the London terrorist attack that has killed seven innocent people, and injuring another 48.

Senator Hanson took to Twitter as news emerged that three jihadi terrorists 'of Mediterranean origin' had gone on a knife rampage through the city centre during eight minutes of night-time terror.

'Stop Islamic immigration before it is too late,' she told her followers in Australia on Sunday morning.

One Nation leader Pauline Hanson wants Muslim immigration banned in wake of terror attack

Pauline Hanson made the call as Labor senator Sam Dastyari (pictured right) was evacuated from a London cafe during the terror attacks

The Queensland senator's social media page included a graphic with the headline: 'London terror alert' with an icon of a loud haler, which was posted soon after Labor senator Sam Dastyari was evacuated from a London cafe amid the terror.

It was a parody of the London Metropolitan Police Twitter advisory in the wake of a terrorist attack.

With Muslims making up just 2.5 per cent of the Australian population, Senator Hanson said Islam immigration needed to stop before it 'hits five per cent like England'.

'Australia is tired of telling both sides of government that Islam is incompatible with Australian values,' her message said.

'Australia refuses to hide the fact that terrorism is related to the Islamic teachings in the Koran.'

Pauline Hanson said Australia needed to stop the proportion of the Muslim population climbing

Pauline Hanson's Facebook message calling for Muslim migration to be stopped immediately

One Nation's Facebook graphic was based on this London Metropolitan Police message

One woman agreed with Pauline Hanson, saying Australia was next on the terrorist hit list

Senator Hanson, who has recently described Islam as a disease, has received support on her Facebook page, where her message was also posted.

'It's not going to stop, and it's won't be long before we have it happening here too because our p*** poor politicians are too scared of saying anything to offend,' one woman wrote.

'Islam just another word for terror. The Australian people have had enough, send them back where they came from along with their prehistoric views.'

However, Opposition Leader Bill Shorten said it was 'crass, idiotic and disgusting' for Senator Hanson to be making a political point so soon after the attack.

'We don't even know in full what's happened and now what we've got is people using this for the crassest of political messages within hours of this event happening,' he told reporters in Melbourne.

'I just say to Pauline and everyone else, hold your horses, you're in politics, whatever point you want to make you will get that opportunity.'

Labor leader Bill Shorten (pictured left with frontbencher Jenny Macklin) said the timing of Pauline Hanson's social media posts was 'crass, idiotic and disgusting'

One man on Pauline Hanson's Facebook page said the senator was a 'hateful person'

One man agreed with the Labor leader's sentiment.

'What kind of person thinks to create something like this? The victim's bodies are still warm you hateful person,' he wrote on Senator Hanson's Facebook page.

'This contributes to radicalisation and reduces Australia's own security.'

The latest atrocity in the United Kingdom comes only two weeks after a terrorist attack in Manchester that killed 22 people at an Ariana Grande concert.

In this attack, three jihadi terrorists were shot dead by police.

The men had shouted 'this is for Allah' after they had mowed down up to 20 revellers in a white van hurtling across London Bridge on Saturday night.

A police officer was stabbed on the bridge before the attackers wounded revellers with hunting knives at busy bars and restaurants in nearby Borough Market.