Far-right nationalists is Denmark have caused an uproar by handing out fliers made to look like one-way airline tickets to immigrants.

The stunt was carried out in Brøndby Strand, a suburb of Copenhagen with a large immigrant population.

The 'airline ticket' shows a flight from Copenhagen Airport to 'Langtbortistan', which roughly translates to 'Far-away-istan'.

Fliers like this one were left in the postboxes of residents with names that didn't sound 'traditionally Danish'

A Islamic star and crescent moon are used in the 'plane ticket's' background and includes the Arabic for 'have a good trip home'.

The stunt was carried out by the far-right Danes' Party.

Brøndby Strand residents told the Local that the fliers had terrified them - and one woman said they'd made her too scared to check her postbox.

Louise Vinther Alis, who is a prospective Member of Parliament for Brøndby Strand, said: 'I feel freaking scared. I have had to move out of the country before, so I know that this is serious business.

'I don't understand how this can be legal. I don't understand how someone can threaten peaceful residents in their own mailboxes.

'I feel like my legal rights are threatened. Like my husband and children's rights are threatened.'

Brøndby Strand residents with more 'traditional' names were given a fake 'migrant bill' for sixteen billion kroner - roughly two billion pounds

The 'airline' tickets were put in the postboxes of residents with last names that did sound 'Danish'.

But those with more traditional surnames received a fake check for 16 billion kroner - roughly two billion pounds - the savings the Danes' Party claims can be made by expelling non-Western immigrants.

The Danes' Party has previously courted controversy for handing out 'migrant spray'

Danish police confirmed that they'd received a complaint over the fliers. Brøndby Strand residents are also planning a demonstration.

The Danes' Party has become infamous for its provocative anti-migrant stunts.

Last year the party handed out cans of 'refugee spray'.

They contained hair spray but were marketed as an 'effective' and 'legal' way for Danes to protects themselves from refugees and asylum seekers.