A far-right Austrian white nationalist, banned from the UK, hopes to attend a conference in Canada.

Sellner is a speaker at a Dominion Society conference, which advocates for 'remigration', or mass deportation of immigrants.

Sellner was banned from the UK in 2019 due to security concerns and promoting extremist views.

Some gym owners and coaches were at a secret neo-Nazi event in British Columbia.

The mayor of Hamilton asked businesses to be aware of an anti-immigration group planning a conference.

Sellner's US travel permit was cancelled after the Christchurch shooter donated money to him.

German authorities banned Sellner for three years after a nationalist meeting caused large protests.

Canadian officials won't say if Sellner will be allowed into Canada, citing privacy laws.

People can be denied entry to Canada for various reasons, including violence or terrorism.

Sellner hopes to be let into Canada to attend the conference.

An anti-racism scholar thinks Canada should consider restricting Sellner's access like other countries.

An anti-immigration group might rent a venue without the owner's knowledge.

Hamilton anti-racism groups give tips on avoiding renting to extremist groups.

A scholar said Sellner can speak online instead of coming to Hamilton.

The mayor of Hamilton contacted venue owners to inform them about the Dominion Society.

The Dominion Society's website says 'remigration' is a central goal, which is mass deportation of immigrants.

The mayor said there's no place for hate or racism in Hamilton.

The city won't rent space to the Dominion Society.

The Dominion Society's website promotes a conspiracy theory about white people being replaced.

The group argues that mass immigration causes chaos.

The Dominion Society wants to deport many people, including temporary workers and residents.

A scholar said the group's argument is based on ethnicity, not immigration.

The Dominion Society's chair said Sellner shouldn't be denied entry to Canada.

The chair called the mayor's comments 'inappropriate and unbecoming'.

The chair said Canadians have the right to assemble and discuss their vision.

A scholar said the city has faced challenges with white nationalist groups.

The Dominion Society shares ideas with other white nationalist groups.

A scholar compared the Dominion Society to a former Ku Klux Klan leader.

The Dominion Society uses people's anxieties about the economy to promote their ideas.

An expert said the concept of 'remigration' moved from Europe to the US mainstream.

The expert said the term 'remigration' targets non-white populations.

The US State Department uses the term 'remigration' for its migration policy.

The State Department's goal is to foster 'remigration', not manage migration.

An expert said people drawn to these movements often have real anxieties about housing and jobs.