A total of 53 vehicles have been damaged in a vandalism spree linked to the outcome of Habib Ullah’s inquest, Thames Valley Police have confirmed.

Last night a further 30 vehicles, including a police vehicle, had their windows smashed and the letters ‘NJNP’, believed to stand for ‘No justice, No peace’ graffitied on them in High Wycombe.

This is the second night in a row that this type of vandalism has taken place in the area following an intial 23 vehicles suffering the same treatment on Tuesday evening.

It is believed that the motivation behind the smashing spree is due to the outcome of the inquest into the death of Habib Ullah ‘Paps’, although the campaign organisers representing the family of Habib Ullah have stated they do not support such action.

Four men aged 26, 27,19 and 18 from High Wycombe, were all arrested on suspicion of criminal damage in connection with the incident on Tuesday and have been released on bail.

So far there have been no arrests in connection with last night’s incident.

Both incidents took place between 7pm and 10pm with roads affected including Buckmaster Road, Challener Road, Cullyn Road, Havenfield Road, Bowerdean Road and Richard Gardens.

Chief Inspector Rebecca Mears, deputy LPA commander for Wycombe said: “This was an indiscriminate act of criminal damage. Officers are now patrolling the area and helping all of the many victims involved in this case.” On Wednesday evening Justice4Paps put a statement up on their Facebook page.

They said: “We have been made aware of the recent incidents of criminal damage that have taken place in the Booker and Cressex area in the last 24 hours.

“We want to make it clear that these acts have nothing to do with the family and our campaign.

“Whilst we appreciate that people are angry after the verdict announced on Monday we condemn these acts completely.

“Since July 2008 we have held many peaceful demonstrations, vigils and meetings in the town with no incidents occurring.” If you have any information about this incident then please contact the Thames Valley Police Enquiry Centre on 101 quoting URN 1261 3/3.

If you don’t want to speak directly to the police you can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or online at www.crimestoppers-uk.org. No personal details are taken, information is not traced or recorded and you will not go to court.