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The leaders of a far right political party have been temporarily banned from five areas in Kent.

Britain First's leader Paul Golding and his deputy Jayda Fransen were arrested near Tonbridge on Wednesday on suspicion of inciting religious hatred.

Their arrest followed campaigning surrounding an ongoing trial in which four men face charges of raping a 16-year-old girl in a room above Ramsgate's 555 Pizza takeaway.

And during a video message to supporters yesterday they reveal they have been banned from five specific addresses in Kent as part of their conditions.

They say their legal team have advised them not to reveal where.

A police spokesman would not release details of the bail conditions – saying the force never did.

But Kent Live understands the locations include 555 Pizza in Ramsgate and Hovenden Close in Canterbury from where Fransen this week shot a video.

In it she demands one of the accused – Shershah Muslimyar - come out and face her and delivers leaflets to neighbours in which allegations are made about him.

But despite saying repeatedly that she knew he was in the house, Kent Live has since revealed he has been on remand since September.

He has therefore not been at the property for eight months.

Golding and Fransen are due to answer bail on June 3 – the day of a planned Britain First rally in Birmingham which has now been cancelled as a result.