logo
UK man appears in court over Liverpool car collision that hurt dozens

UK man appears in court over Liverpool car collision that hurt dozens

Straits Timesa day ago

Police officers stand outside the entrance of the Liverpool Magistrates' Court, on the day Paul Doyle, the 53-year old charged with multiple offences including dangerous driving and causing grievous bodily harm after a car drove into a crowd at Liverpool FC's trophy parade, appears at court, in Liverpool, Britain, May 30, 2025. REUTERS/Phil Noble
A prison van believed to be transporting Paul Doyle, the 53-year old charged with multiple offences including dangerous driving and causing grievous bodily harm after a car drove into a crowd at Liverpool FC's trophy parade, arrives at Liverpool Magistrates' Court in Liverpool, Britain, May 30, 2025. REUTERS/Phil Noble
LIVERPOOL, England - A British man appeared in court on Friday charged with causing grievous bodily harm after a car ploughed into a crowd of Liverpool soccer fans during this week's victory parade.
Paul Doyle, from the West Derby area of Liverpool, is charged with seven offences including dangerous driving and two counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent.
The 53-year-old appeared at Liverpool Magistrates' Court on Friday morning and confirmed his name, address and date of birth before the case was briefly adjourned.
The incident took place in Liverpool's packed city centre on Monday evening, as around a million people had come out to celebrate Liverpool's Premier League win and watch an open-top bus parade the team and its staff with the trophy. REUTERS
Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Several Jewish institutions in Paris sprayed with green paint
Several Jewish institutions in Paris sprayed with green paint

Straits Times

timean hour ago

  • Straits Times

Several Jewish institutions in Paris sprayed with green paint

A man walking past the Grande Synagogue des Tournelles, after it was covered in green paint, in Paris, France, on May 31. PHOTO: REUTERS PARIS - Five Jewish institutions were sprayed with green paint in Paris overnight and an investigation has been opened, a police source said on May 31. Police found the paint damage early on May 31 on the Shoah Memorial, which is the Holocaust museum in Paris, three synagogues and a restaurant in the historic Jewish neighbourhood of Le Marais, the source said. Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau said on X that he was disgusted by these "despicable acts targeting the Jewish community". It was not yet known who committed the damage, or why. The Interior Ministry did not respond to a request for comment on details of the incidents. France has seen a rise in hate crimes: in 2024, police recorded an 11 per cent rise in racist, xenophobic or anti-religious crimes, according to official data published in March. The figures did not break down the attacks on different religions. REUTERS A man looking at 'The Wall of the Righteous' - honouring people who saved Jews during the Nazi occupation of France - after it was covered in green paint, in Paris, France, on May 31. PHOTO: REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

Who faked my cheese? Paneer that's merely veneer shocks many Indians
Who faked my cheese? Paneer that's merely veneer shocks many Indians

Straits Times

time7 hours ago

  • Straits Times

Who faked my cheese? Paneer that's merely veneer shocks many Indians

Unbranded and crudely packaged paneer for sale at a store in India. The production and sale of such paneer has come under scrutiny with frequent reports of adulteration. ST PHOTO: DEBARSHI DASGUPTA NEW DELHI – For many Indians, especially vegetarians, paneer is an indispensable part of their meal. It is a household and restaurant staple eaten in myriad ways – whether scrambled with diced onions and tomatoes or cooked with peas in a spiced gravy. It is also a favourite quick fix for mothers who need healthy yet tasty options for their children's nutrition. Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

Turkish authorities order detention of dozens of opposition officials in widening crackdown
Turkish authorities order detention of dozens of opposition officials in widening crackdown

Straits Times

time11 hours ago

  • Straits Times

Turkish authorities order detention of dozens of opposition officials in widening crackdown

ANKARA - Turkish authorities ordered the detention of several opposition party members in Istanbul and raided opposition-run municipalities on Saturday, state media said, part of a widening legal crackdown against the opposition and city's jailed mayor. Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, who is also President Tayyip Erdogan's main political rival and leads him in some polls, was jailed in March pending trial over charges of corruption and aiding a terrorist group, all of which he denies. The arrest of the mayor, from the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP), triggered mass protests, economic turmoil, and broad accusations of government influence over the judiciary and anti-democratic applications. The government denies this and says the judiciary is independent. Since Imamoglu's arrest, authorities have detained dozens of CHP members, officials from the Istanbul municipality, and other CHP-run municipalities. Access to Imamoglu's X account was also blocked in Turkey this month. On Saturday, the state-owned Anadolu news agency and private broadcaster NTV reported that detention warrants had been issued for 47 people in four separate graft investigations, with 28 of those being detained. Among those detained was former CHP lawmaker Aykut Erdogdu, the mayors of several districts in Istanbul, senior staff at the Istanbul municipality or institutions tied to it, and the mayors of two districts in the southern province of Adana, according to Anadolu. It said police also searched the buildings of the Avcilar, Buyukcekmece, Gaziosmanpasa, Seydan, and Ceyhan municipalities, whose mayors were ordered detained as part of the probe. In response to the new wave of detentions, the CHP called an emergency meeting in Istanbul, NTV reported. Some Western countries, rights groups and the CHP have said repeatedly that the operations are anti-democratic and aimed at quashing the opposition's electoral prospects. Imamoglu and his CHP have said there is no concrete evidence against him. Opinion polls show that popular support for Imamoglu has risen since his arrest, extending his lead over Erdogan and reinforcing the view that he would be Erdogan's main rival in the next presidential election, not due until 2028. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store