by Q Radio News
There's been a call for stronger measures to tackle hate crime here.
It came during an online meeting to discuss last week's arson attack which destroyed a multi-cultural building in south Belfast.
The public were thanked for raising almost £70,000 in a crowdfunding effort.
Police believe Belfast Multi-Cultural Association fire near Donegall Pass was started deliberately.
— Q Radio News (@qnewsdesk) January 15, 2021
It broke out at around 9pm last night and is being investigated as a 'hate crime' pic.twitter.com/G04pNY9N3l
Muhammed Atif from the centre says action needs to be taken to deal with racism and attitudes have to change:

(The aftermath of the arson attack on the Multi-cultural Association building in Donegal Pass)
Social media warning ahead of inquest into death of Noah Donohoe
Former senior police officer Jon Burrows confirms UUP leadership bid
Man’s body found in Cookstown in search for missing 21-year-old
Two taken to hospital following suspected gas explosion in east Belfast
Man critically ill in hospital following road crash in Co Tyrone n