President Donald Trump said on Sunday that one of his properties in Scotland was vandalized, but those who were allegedly responsible have been caught.

According to a BBC report, on March 8, red paint was sprayed on at least one building and other structures at the Trump Turnberry golf course in Scotland, while someone dug up a green and painted “Gaza is not for sale” on another. Photos of the damage also revealed additional pro-Palestine and anti-Trump slogans painted in red.

Law enforcement officials have charged a 33-year-old man in connection with the vandalism. He was arrested on March 12 and later released, according to Newsweek. He is scheduled to appear in court Monday to face the charges.

The BBC also reported that police arrested a 75-year-old man and a 66-year-old woman in relation to the incident.

Trump responded to the unhinged attack on Truth Social, noting that British Prime Minister Keir Starmer informed him that “they caught the terrorists who attacked the beautiful Turnberry, in Scotland.”

“They did serious damage, and will hopefully be treated harshly. The three people who did this are in prison,” Trump wrote.

“You cannot let things like this attack happen, and I greatly appreciate the work of Prime Minister Starmer, and UK Law Enforcement,” he continued.

According to Newsweek, the attack occurred just days before a separate incident at Trump International Golf Links and Hotel in Doonbeg, Ireland—also known as Trump Doonbeg. Palestinian flags were planted on the grounds, which were also dug up by the suspects.

The vandalism took place on the same day that Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin met with Trump at the White House in preparation for St. Patrick’s Day. Reports noted that Gardaí, the Irish police force, is currently investigating the incident, but as of this writing, no suspects have been arrested.