
PSNI looking to identify four men after week of disorder
The Police Service of Northern Ireland is seeking the public's assistance in identifying four men as part of a probe into disorder in the region.
The PSNI released images of four 'persons of interest' it wants to identify and interview in connection with its investigations.
Advertisement
At a press conference on Friday, Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said: 'In releasing these images, I am asking the wider community to step forward and help us to identify these people.'
Three of the men the PSNI want to trace (PSNI/PA)
He added: 'I would urge anyone who may have information to bring it forward.'
Anyone who may be able to identify any of these individuals or provide any information about them, such as their name, address or age, is urged to contact detectives at Musgrave Police Station on 101.
Alternatively, information can be provided anonymously to the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Advertisement
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


North Wales Chronicle
an hour ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Crimestoppers launches neighbourhood crime campaign in Wales
Independent charity Crimestoppers' initiative aims to inform communities, encourage vigilance, and promote anonymous reporting. Running from June 10 for three weeks, the campaign seeks to empower residents to recognise suspicious activity and report it confidentially. The initiative highlights the impact of neighbourhood crime on community safety and wellbeing, focusing on issues such as burglary, vehicle theft, and anti-social behaviour. Crimestoppers aims to remove barriers to reporting by guaranteeing total anonymity for those who provide information. Hayley Fry, Wales regional manager for Crimestoppers, said: "Our communities are strongest when residents work together to address crime. "This campaign aims to raise awareness of neighbourhood crime and encourage everyone to play their part in reporting suspicious activity. "Remember, when you report through Crimestoppers, your identity remains completely anonymous." The charity's drive will feature digital advertisements on social media platforms like Facebook, X, and Instagram. These will share easy ways to report crime and pass on information securely and anonymously. In the event of an emergency or if a crime is witnessed, Crimestoppers advises calling the police on 999 or 101. To pass on crime information without revealing your identity, visit Crimestoppers' website at for a secure anonymous online form, or call their 24/7 UK Contact Centre on freephone 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers assures the public that computer IP addresses are never traced and phone calls have never been tracked.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Nigel Farage warns riots will sweep Britain due to decades-long failure to control immigration - after fifth night of unrest in Northern Ireland
Nigel Farage has warned Britain is on the brink of civil unrest amid growing fury over immigration – claiming the country has become a 'pressure cooker' thanks to decades of government failure. The Reform UK leader said he is 'deeply worried' that scenes like those seen in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, and Southport could erupt in towns and cities across the country if ministers continue to ignore public concerns about mass immigration and integration. The stark warning follows a fifth night of violence in Ballymena, where tensions exploded after the arrest of two Romanian teenagers accused of attempted rape. What started as a protest quickly escalated into disturbing scenes of rioting, with police forced to deploy in large numbers. Mr Farage did not defend the violence but blamed long-standing tensions in some communities where new arrivals have allegedly struggled – or refused – to integrate. 'Nobody condones setting fire to houses and hunting down foreigners,' he told the Sun. 'But there was a population of people, the Roma people, that were put into Ballymena who cannot possibly integrate with the locals and have a completely different set of standards of life beliefs.' He warned that immigration without integration inevitably leads to conflict: 'The truth of it is that immigration only works if you have integration with it. If you don't, you have a divide. 'And where human beings are divided, history teaches us, you get conflict. I am very, very deeply worried about what's happening.' Downing Street has condemned the violence, with a spokesman for Sir Keir Starmer saying the Prime Minister 'utterly condemns the ongoing violence' and supports efforts by local police to restore order and protect residents. The unrest in Northern Ireland comes against the backdrop of record-breaking illegal immigration figures, with Home Office data showing 14,812 migrants arrived via small boats in the first five months of this year – a figure not reached until July in 2024. On one day alone – May 31 – 1,194 migrants crossed the Channel in small boats, smashing the previous daily record of 825 earlier in the same month. Mr Farage, whose Reform party has pledged to deport 'every illegal immigrant' in Britain, insists the current approach is unsustainable – but admitted the challenge is steep. His comments come after crowds of masked thugs gathered in Portadown last night on the fifth night of violence in Northern Ireland. Huge clouds of smoke were seen in the area where a protest had been held earlier in the evening before it descended into carnage. Officers in riot gear rushed to the scene while hooded thugs were seen hauling a huge branch across a road towards a line of police vans. The 'significant and sustained attack' demanded the need of more officers, PSNI Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said, emphasising that 'destroying and vandalising local communities do not make our towns safer for women and girls and to claim otherwise is nonsense'. The violence that was livestreamed on TikTok came only hours after a senior PSNI officer said cops are actively investigating 'those posting hate on social media', according to the Belfast Telegraph. An 'unprecedented' number of people no longer feel safe in their homes, Northern Ireland's Housing Executive chief added.

Rhyl Journal
an hour ago
- Rhyl Journal
Crimestoppers launches neighbourhood crime campaign in Wales
Independent charity Crimestoppers' initiative aims to inform communities, encourage vigilance, and promote anonymous reporting. Running from June 10 for three weeks, the campaign seeks to empower residents to recognise suspicious activity and report it confidentially. The initiative highlights the impact of neighbourhood crime on community safety and wellbeing, focusing on issues such as burglary, vehicle theft, and anti-social behaviour. Crimestoppers aims to remove barriers to reporting by guaranteeing total anonymity for those who provide information. Hayley Fry, Wales regional manager for Crimestoppers, said: "Our communities are strongest when residents work together to address crime. "This campaign aims to raise awareness of neighbourhood crime and encourage everyone to play their part in reporting suspicious activity. "Remember, when you report through Crimestoppers, your identity remains completely anonymous." The charity's drive will feature digital advertisements on social media platforms like Facebook, X, and Instagram. These will share easy ways to report crime and pass on information securely and anonymously. In the event of an emergency or if a crime is witnessed, Crimestoppers advises calling the police on 999 or 101. To pass on crime information without revealing your identity, visit Crimestoppers' website at for a secure anonymous online form, or call their 24/7 UK Contact Centre on freephone 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers assures the public that computer IP addresses are never traced and phone calls have never been tracked.