Andrew Dymock at an earlier court appearance
A university student promoted a neo-Nazi group that called for a race war and described homosexuality as a disease, a court has heard.
Andrew Dymock, 23, is accused of joining the extremist groups, Sonnenkrieg Division and System Resistance Network (SRN) between 2017 and 2018.
The Old Bailey heard Mr Dymock used a website and a Twitter account to promote the groups that preached zero-tolerance to non-whites, Jewish and Muslim communities.
The defendant, from Bath in Somerset, is on trial on 15 charges, including 12 terrorism-related alleged offences.
Opening his trial, prosecutor Jocelyn Ledward said the case centred on a period in 2017 and 2018 when Mr Dymock was studying politics at Aberystwyth University in Wales.
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image captionHe made a neo-Nazi poster that encouraged the rape of female police officers, the court heard
An alleged neo-Nazi used a terrorist website he controlled to call for the extermination of Jewish people, a court has heard.
Andrew Dymock, 23, from Bath, is on trial at the Old Bailey charged with 15 offences relating to terrorism and hatred.
The court heard he used the System Resistance Network (SRN) website to publish an article stating that Jewish people are a cancer .
Mr Dymock has denied all the charges.
The court heard Mr Dymock, who was a politics student at Aberystwyth University, was allegedly a member of the extremist groups Sonnenkrieg Division and System Resistance Network (SRN).
Politics student allegedly described Jews as cancer on this earth to be eradicated
Andrew Dymock, 23, was a student at Aberystwyth University when he allegedly promoted extreme right-wing group System Resistance Network
Andrew Dymock outside the Old Bailey (Image: Ian West/PA Wire)
A university student allegedly wrote “we did not finish the job” in regard to the Holocaust on an extreme right-wing website, a court has heard.
Andrew Dymock, 23, wrote articles on the now-banned group System Resistance Network’s (SRN) website in 2017 and received donations for the organisation, the Old Bailey was told.
On the second day of his trial prosecutor Jocelyn Ledward alleged Dymock published an anti-Semitic article on the SRN website in October 2017 while he was studying politics at Aberystwyth University.
15:31 EDT, 7 May 2021
A university student allegedly wrote we did not finish the job in regard to the Holocaust on an extreme right-wing website, a court has heard.
Andrew Dymock, 23, wrote articles on the now banned group System Resistance Network s (SRN) website in 2017 and received donations for the organisation, the Old Bailey was told.
The defendant, from Bath in Somerset, is on trial on 15 charges, including 12 terrorism-related alleged offences, all of which he has denied.
Andrew Dymock (pictured) allegedly joined white supremacist groups Sonnenkrieg Division and System Resistance Network
The politics student denies all charges and says any connection to the far-right groups was in order to conduct research for his dissertation on the rise of nationalism.
By Press Association 2021
Andrew Dymock
A neo-Nazi student campaigned on social media for an extreme right-wing group which aimed to “stir up a race war”, a court has heard.
Andrew Dymock, 23, promoted the System Resistance Network (SRN) group through a Twitter account and a website, the Old Bailey was told.
The defendant, from Bath in Somerset, is on trial on 15 charges, including 12 terrorism-related alleged offences.
Opening his trial, prosecutor Jocelyn Ledward said the case centred on a period in 2017 and 2018 when Dymock was studying politics at Aberystwyth University in Wales.
He used online platforms to promote and raise money for SRN, which “preached zero-tolerance” to non-whites, Jewish and Muslim communities and described homosexuality as a “disease”, jurors were told.