ENGLEWOOD, N.J. — Englewood Mayor Michael Wildes on Wednesday condemned anti-Israel posters plastered on a city utility pole, including one reading “F&*K Israel,” as police and local businesses work to identify those responsible.

The posters, photographed on a utility pole outside an H&R Block office, included multiple handwritten messages targeting Israel, some of which appeared to have been partially torn down or defaced.

“This will not be tolerated in my City!” Wildes declared in a Facebook post Wednesday, thanking Englewood's Department of Public Works for removing the material and the city's Police Department and local businesses for investigating and offering security-camera footage.

“A city of great diversity will always grow stronger by listening and respecting our differences,” Wildes, an Orthodox Jew and praciticing immigration attorney, wrote.

The mayor warned that incidents involving hate or bias would be met with swift action.

“Any form of hate or bias will be swiftly dealt with and the perpetrators prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,” he wrote.

Wildes also urged residents to report suspicious activity.

“All residents of Englewood deserve a quality of life that will make our children proud. If you see something, say something!”

The incident comes in a city with a substantial Jewish community, including Orthodox Jewish families, synagogues and Jewish institutions.

It remains unclear who placed the posters, when they were posted or whether investigators have identified any suspects. Authorities have not publicly established whether the incident constitutes a bias crime.

Wildes' statement did not indicate whether criminal charges have been filed.

The mayor's message was clear: Political disagreements are one thing, but conduct involving hate or bias will not be tolerated on Englewood's streets.