MIKEL ARTETA blasted the attack of referee Michael Oliver and urged governing bodies to kick âhatredâ out of football.Police are investigating abuse suffered by Oliver after he controversially sent off defender Myles Lewis-Skelly in Arsenalâs 1-0 victory over Wolves last weekend.Mikel Arteta has blasted the abuse directed at Michael Oliver following Arsenal’s 1-0 win over Wolves on SaturdayCredit: EPAMichael Oliver is currently having his house monitored by police after ‘abhorrent abuse’ following the matchCredit: AlamyOliver controversially sent off Arsenal youngster Myles Lewis-Skelly during the matchCredit: PAThe Gunners full-back has since had his three-match ban wiped out by an independent committee after the club filed an appeal on Tuesday morning â despite the player missing the news due to being ASLEEP on the plane.But ref Oliver continues to have his house watched by police following alleged threats against him and his two-year-old daughter â leaving the PGMOL âappalledâ.And Arsenal boss Arteta â who recently slated the online hate aimed at his player Kai Havertz â said: âRegardless of whether it is a player or a coach, a referee â it does not matter.âWe shouldnât be here with this hatred, these things we see, because they affect everyone and in the end, they take away the joy of this sport.READ MORE IN FOOTBALLâWe have to really work harder to try to eradicate that part of the game that brings nothing but bad stuff, bad taste and it makes peopleâs lives more difficult. Letâs get it out, letâs kick it out.âFor everyone in football. You should not be permitted [to do that]. We donât want it, we donât need it and it certainly damages our sport.âWe are talking about it, but no one seems to be moving strongly enough because itâs just unacceptable. Why havenât we done it?âWeâre always putting a lot of emphasis on where football is going in the next five, ten years; on the rules, and all that sort of thing.Most read in FootballLewis-Skelly was dismissed for a trip on Wolves star Matt DohertyCredit: AlamyCASINO SPECIAL – BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM ÂŁ10 DEPOSITSâBut the most important thing we can do is create an environment thatâs much better at a social level: one thatâs healthier, thatâs nicer.âReward things that are not only winning, that when people make mistakes they have the chance to make amends.âMoment Mikel Arteta gives Michael Oliver ‘death stare’ after shaking his hand following Lewis-Skelly red card blunderOliver will not officiate Arsenalâs clash with Manchester City on Sunday, instead taking charge of Ipswich vs Southampton at Portman Road on Saturday before overseeing the Merseyside Derby between Liverpool and Everton on February 5.It is also alleged that Oliver received a threat of a car bomb after the awarding of a penalty during Manchester Unitedâs 2-2 draw with Liverpool on January 5.Havertz also had his wife and unborn child attacked on Instagram following Arsenalâs FA Cup third round penalty shoot-out defeat to Man United on January 12 in which the German missed the decisive spot-kick.Arsenal were understood to have been in touch with the PGMOL over the abuse aimed at Oliver and are supportive of any inquiries.The PGMOL said in a statement on Sunday: âNo official should be subject to any form of abuse, let alone the abhorrent attacks aimed at Michael and his family.âWe are supporting Michael, and all those affected, and are determined to tackle this unacceptable behaviour. Sadly, this is not the first time a match official has been forced to deal with threats in recent times.âLewis-Skelly was sent off in the 43rd minute at Molineux for a tame trip on Matt Doherty inside the Wolves half â with the decision upheld by VAR official Darren England as âserious foul playâ, one that left Arteta âfumingâ.Oliver also sent off Wolvesâ Joao Gomes in the 70th minute for a second yellow before Riccardo Calafiori scored a late winner.Pundits such as Micah Richards and Alan Shearer blasted Oliver for sending off Lewis-Skelly, the former labelling it âone of the worst decisions I have ever seenâ.On Lewis-Skellyâs ban being lifted, Arsenal defender Riccardo Calafiori said: âWe knew that it was a mistake, and now we keep on going and I’m happy for him.âHeâs a strong guy mentally and also on the pitch.âAn Arsenal statement said yesterday evening: âAn independent Regulatory Commission has upheld a claim of wrongful dismissal in relation to Myles Lewis-Skelly and removed his three-match suspension.âAsked how Lewis-Skelly reacted to the news ahead of their Champions League clash at Girona, Arteta said: âHe was sleeping on the plane [to Spain] when I got the news and looked back. READ MORE SUN STORIES”I havenât spoken to him but I imagine there is a big smile on his face.On if he woke him up, Arteta laughed: âI was working and he was in the back, so I didnât.âKai Havertz and his family were recently the victims of online abuse tooCredit: APMARK HALSEY: Questions have to be asked of VAR after Lewis-Skelly sending off… here’s what SHOULD have happenedBy Mark HalseyVAR Darren England should have recommended a review as soon as referee Michael Oliver showed Arsenalâs Myles Lewis-Skelly a straight red card for his challenge on Wolvesâ Matt Doherty.An official has to decide whether the challenge was careless or reckless â careless is a free-kick only, reckless is a yellow card â or worthy of a red card.When a player lunges at an opponent with one or two feet from the front, the side or from the back which endangers the playerâs safety with excess force or/and brutality, it must be sanctioned with a red.I saw it as a reckless challenge worthy of a yellow, not a red.So why did Darren not recommend a review? Once the red card was shown, the VAR should have intervened.If Michael had the opportunity to view the challenge again, Iâm sure he would have changed his mind, cancelled the red card and issued a yellow.As for Arsenal fansâ views that Michael is biased against them, Iâm not buying into that. You can never question the integrity of a match official and Michael is one of our best referees.Officials cannot get everything right and that is why we have VAR to help. So questions have to be asked of Darren.With the second yellow for Joao Gomes after catching Jurrien Timber on the ankle, you could argue that was a worse challenge than the Lewis-Skelly one. More