.
They were dressed in army gear with stick on beard and armed with fake guns, although this wasn't known to the panicked crowds who fled as they fired their weapons into the air while shouting "Allahu Akbar" which means "God is Greater" in Arabic.
Several tourists thought the gunfire was real and fled for cover, hiding in the square and running into nearby restaurants - causing panic and hysteria in the busy city centre.
Shockingly cops had given the go ahead for the controversial planned demo, although they brought it to a halt when the fake jihadis pretended to publicly execute prisoners.
The group claims it was trying to show people how the country would look under Muslim rule.
The stunt caused widespread panic with many tourists believing it to be real Credit: Russia Today It was staged to show what the country would be like "run by Muslims" Credit: Russia Today Incredibly cops have approved the stunt before it took place Credit: Russia Today But one tourist told the newspaper: "I'm from Belgium and I'm telling you, it is very dangerous."
Konvicka Martin, leader of the anti-immigration group, said the demonstration was a complete success and dismissed stories of panic among the audience.
He wrote on Facebook: "Until a few Muslims started shouting aggressively and push towards the performers, everything went very peacefully."
Many tourists fled for their lives in the panic Credit: Russia Today Cops did bring it to a halt eventually though when the group pretended to execute prisoners Credit: Russia Today The incident comes after terrified British tourists thought they were in the midst of an ISIS terror attack after a resort stunt went wrong.
Holidaymakers in Paphos, Cyprus, looked on in shock as workers in dark clothes burst into a restaurant carrying fake firearms.
They were meant to be dressed as gangsters to promote a new casino.
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