"instigating hatred" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone is doing something to stir up negative feelings or animosity towards a particular group or individual. For example, "The politician was accused of instigating hatred against immigrants."
Lately, he has resorted to inciting violence, instigating hatred in this country.
He added: "The assembly was filled with sermons instigating hatred, terror and extremism, and the self-proclaimed 'government-in-exile of Tibet' irresponsibly declared that it admired the spirit of the Tibetan people who committed suicide by self-immolation".
The evidence against the group included claims that their feminism is incompatible with Orthodox religion and so they're instigating hatred.
The incident was the ninth PEGIDA rally in Dresden since the marches began in October "in response to clashes between Kurds and Sunni Muslims [in Germany] over the West's intervention in Syria," according to DW. German chancellor Angela Merkel has condemned the PEGIDA phenomenon, declaring, "There is no place in Germany for those who are instigating hatred against immigrants".
Their offences: "insulting public officials", "instigating hatred" and "offending women".The paper had published a photo-montage portraying six prominent female officials, including the supreme-court president, Luisa Estella Morales, and the public prosecutor, Luisa Ortega Díaz, dressed as dancers in a brothel "directed by Mister Chávez".
The party elites instigated hatred of rival groups for political and economic gain; the struggle for power and resources between the two major parties has been blamed for the political polarisation [ 5, 30].
Italian police also detained two men, ages 33 and 47, on suspicion of instigating racial hatred for antisemitic graffiti, including denial of the Holocaust, near the main judicial offices in Rome.
But the Muslim Rights Concern group on Thursday said it was "the other way round, as the practice of homosexualism and lesbianism is most capable of instigating widespread hatred and turning society upside down".
IRGC Quds Force chief Qassem Suleimani also pours billions into Iraq to provide for Shiite militias busy instigating sectarian hatred and violence.
Instructively, this stereotype appears to incite hatred towards Fulani herders.
On July 27th, he was sentenced to at least 18 months in jail for "instigating national and religious hatred".
