01/11/2011
Other News In Brief
Teenager Dies In Newtownards Car Accident
A teenage pedestrian has died after being hit by a car in County Down. The incident happened at the Comber Road in Newtownards shortly after 1am on Tuesday. A police spokesman said the road between the Ballyhenry junction of the dual carriageway and Newtownards town may remain closed for some time. The 17-year-old has not been officially identified. An investigation is continuing. There are no further details.
Sit Down Protest Breached Parades Ruling
The sit-down road protest at the scene of an Orange Order march in north Belfast breached the ruling by the Parades Commission, a court heard yesterday. Monday's court ruling over the disputed parade in March 2010, found that that objectors at Ardoyne were restricted to footpaths, and had breached the parade's guidance. Ronnie Pedlow, the then secretary of the body, which rules on contentious processions, gave evidence as prosecutors opened their case against 26 people charged with obstructing lawful activity during the Twelfth of July march. The charges are being defended on the basis that residents and campaigners were involved in a peaceful sit-down protest.
Teens Asked To Volunteer To Trap Underage Selling
Police are calling for teenage volunteers in an effort to catch traders selling drink illegally to underage patrons. Young people from 15 to 17 years of age could get a GCSE-type qualification for volunteering, they said. Teenagers will be used to go into off-licences and bars to see if they can buy drink. Police claimed it was not about "trapping" those selling alcohol illegally.
(DW)
A teenage pedestrian has died after being hit by a car in County Down. The incident happened at the Comber Road in Newtownards shortly after 1am on Tuesday. A police spokesman said the road between the Ballyhenry junction of the dual carriageway and Newtownards town may remain closed for some time. The 17-year-old has not been officially identified. An investigation is continuing. There are no further details.
Sit Down Protest Breached Parades Ruling
The sit-down road protest at the scene of an Orange Order march in north Belfast breached the ruling by the Parades Commission, a court heard yesterday. Monday's court ruling over the disputed parade in March 2010, found that that objectors at Ardoyne were restricted to footpaths, and had breached the parade's guidance. Ronnie Pedlow, the then secretary of the body, which rules on contentious processions, gave evidence as prosecutors opened their case against 26 people charged with obstructing lawful activity during the Twelfth of July march. The charges are being defended on the basis that residents and campaigners were involved in a peaceful sit-down protest.
Teens Asked To Volunteer To Trap Underage Selling
Police are calling for teenage volunteers in an effort to catch traders selling drink illegally to underage patrons. Young people from 15 to 17 years of age could get a GCSE-type qualification for volunteering, they said. Teenagers will be used to go into off-licences and bars to see if they can buy drink. Police claimed it was not about "trapping" those selling alcohol illegally.
(DW)
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26 November 2024
Police Ombudsman Issues Appeal Regarding West Belfast Arrest
An appeal for witnesses regarding the arrest of a man in west Belfast has been issued by the Police Ombudsman. The man was arrested by police in the Beechview Park of the Falls Road at approximately 1am on Sunday, October 6.
Police Ombudsman Issues Appeal Regarding West Belfast Arrest
An appeal for witnesses regarding the arrest of a man in west Belfast has been issued by the Police Ombudsman. The man was arrested by police in the Beechview Park of the Falls Road at approximately 1am on Sunday, October 6.
18 November 2024
Road Safety Week Highlights Human Cost Of Road Accidents
The Department for Infrastructure (DfI), emergency services, and victim support groups have launched Road Safety Week 2024, highlighting the devastating impact of road traffic collisions. On average, one person loses their life on Northern Ireland's roads every week, with 57 fatalities recorded so far this year.
Road Safety Week Highlights Human Cost Of Road Accidents
The Department for Infrastructure (DfI), emergency services, and victim support groups have launched Road Safety Week 2024, highlighting the devastating impact of road traffic collisions. On average, one person loses their life on Northern Ireland's roads every week, with 57 fatalities recorded so far this year.
26 November 2024
Police Issue Fresh Appeal For Missing Boys On 50th Anniversary
Police have made a fresh appeal to the public for information regarding the disappearance of two young boys in west Belfast on the 50th anniversary of the date they went missing.
Police Issue Fresh Appeal For Missing Boys On 50th Anniversary
Police have made a fresh appeal to the public for information regarding the disappearance of two young boys in west Belfast on the 50th anniversary of the date they went missing.
15 November 2024
Four Arrested Following Disorder In South Belfast
Four men have been arrested following public disorder incidents in the university area of south Belfast on Thursday, November 14th. Police responded to a number of offences, including resisting and obstructing police, and assault on police. Three men, aged 18, 20, and 21, have been charged and are due to appear in court in December.
Four Arrested Following Disorder In South Belfast
Four men have been arrested following public disorder incidents in the university area of south Belfast on Thursday, November 14th. Police responded to a number of offences, including resisting and obstructing police, and assault on police. Three men, aged 18, 20, and 21, have been charged and are due to appear in court in December.
03 July 2001
DRUMCREE MARCH BANNED BY PARADES COMMISSION
THE Drumcree parade by Portadown Orangemen was again banned from marching down the nationalist Garvaghy Road in the County Armagh town at the weekend. The decision made on Monday evening was made by the Northern Ireland Parades Commission who makes decisions whether restrictions are placed on contentious parades.
DRUMCREE MARCH BANNED BY PARADES COMMISSION
THE Drumcree parade by Portadown Orangemen was again banned from marching down the nationalist Garvaghy Road in the County Armagh town at the weekend. The decision made on Monday evening was made by the Northern Ireland Parades Commission who makes decisions whether restrictions are placed on contentious parades.