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)
High Court told Gerry Adams ‘major, major player in war!'
Natalie McNally murder accused ‘lied and lied again’
Woman dies in two-vehicle collision in Enniskillen
Little-Pengelly leads mission to showcase NI in Washington on St Patrick’s Day
Psychiatrists warn of ‘workforce crisis’ facing NI mental health services