Before it was lit on Sunday night, opposition wreaths and banners bearing the names of the murdered police were placed on the controversial Republican bonfire.
The name of Police Constable Ronan Kerr who was killed by a dissident Republican Omar In 2011, it was clearly visible next to a pyre in the Bogside area Londonderry Sunday night.
It also shows threats to other designated individuals.
Union flag, Israel Flag and UK Before it was ignited late on Sunday night, military emblems including the parachute regiment were also tied to the fire.
In 1972, members of the parachute regiment shot and killed 13 civil rights demonstrators on a bloody Sunday in Delhi.
Similar flags and signs were displayed at another bonfire in Delhi’s Galia district on Sunday.
Traditionally, on August 15th, a bonfire is lit in the nationalist districts of Delhi to commemorate the Catholic Day of the Assumption.
The fire is also related to the anniversary of the introduction of untried detention during the trouble in August. This year’s bonfire building took place on the same weekend that union members and loyalists participated in the annual Delhi apprentice boy relief commemoration.
The bonfire of the Republicans and the Royalists continues to be a source of controversy in Northern Ireland.
In the past, bonfire builders from the two communities burned symbols related to each other’s culture on their fires, which aroused anger.
PSNI stated that it was aware that the banners on the Bogside bonfire were threatening the police and a member of the public.
Chief Superintendent Darling Jones said: “The presentation of this material is considered both offensive and offensive.
“A evidence collection operation was conducted during this incident, and we will now review it to determine whether any violations have occurred. If any violations are found, the police will launch a full investigation.”
He urged anyone with information to come forward.
Members of Foyle Gary Middleton’s DUP Assembly condemned the placement of offensive objects in the Bogside fire.
“As a society, we must not be insensitive to hatred and intolerance,” he wrote on Twitter.
“The clear motive behind this display is to cause further harm and offense to those who have suffered so much.”
