Latest news with #AndrewQuinn
The Irish Sun
a day ago
- Sport
- The Irish Sun
FAI Cup draw sees a repeat of last year's final as well as two local derbies in exciting fixtures
DROGHEDA United will face Derry City in a repeat of last year's final following the draw for the third round of the FAI Cup. 2 Andrew Quinn and Douglas James-Taylor goals allowed Drogs to clinch the FAI Cup last year 2 Shelbourne and St Pat's will likely have the distraction of European football going into their clash But Kevin Doherty's side were The tie is one of four all-Premier Division ties, with a Dublin derby between defending champions There is also a Munster derby between Cork City and Waterford with Bohemians squaring off against Sligo Rovers. Elsewhere, there is a City of the Tribes derby which sees Salthill Devon - the only remaining non-league side in the competition - host neighbours Galway United. Read more on Irish football Shamrock Rovers will have home advantage against Longford Town whilst two all-First Division ties will see Bray Wanderers travel to Finn Harps with Kerry and Cobh Ramblers meeting at Mounthawk Park. Ties will be played the weekend ending Sunday August 17. FAI Cup Third Round Draw: Finn Harps v Bray Wanderers Kerry v Cobh Ramblers Shamrock Rovers v Longford Town Cork City v Waterford Salthill Devon v Galway United St Pat's v Shelbourne Derry City v Drogheda United Bohemians v Sligo Rovers Roma fans mob and serenade Ireland star Evan Ferguson at airport ahead of loan move from Brighton
Irish Independent
15-07-2025
- Sport
- Irish Independent
Drogheda United cup final goal hero Andrew Quinn eager to make more lifelong memories
Meath native Andrew Quinn was in Croke Park on Sunday afternoon to see the Royals humbled by mighty Donegal in the All-Ireland Football semi-final and many analysts are predicting that his Drogheda United team will put FAI Cup opponents Crumlin United to the sword in equally comprehensive manner on Friday night. However, the 23-year-old defender from Dunshaughlin insists the holders won't be taking the Leinster Senior League club lightly when they begin the defence of their crown at Sullivan & Lambe Park.
BBC News
12-05-2025
- BBC News
Six men arrested in gangland probe appear in court
Six men have appeared in court following their arrest during a gangland Quinn, 31, James Quinn, 26, and James Swankie, 31, appeared at a private hearing at Glasgow Sheriff Court facing conspiracy linked to the probe were Andrew Robertson, 52, William Quinn, 57, and Regan McKay, 26, who faced a number of other six men made no plea and were committed for further examination. Andrew Quinn, of Glasgow, is accused of one charge of conspiracy with as well as a separate charge of attempted Quinn, also of Glasgow, faces two charges of conspiracy while Swankie is alleged to have committed one of Wishaw, Lanarkshire, faces a charge of being involved in serious organised Quinn, of Glasgow, is accused of acquiring criminal property and possession of criminal property as well as possession of also of Glasgow, meantime faces a charge of being concerned in the supply of a controlled Quinn, James Quinn and Swankie were remanded in will appear in court again within the next eight William Quinn and McKay were granted bail with their next court appearances to be determined.
Daily Record
12-05-2025
- Daily Record
Six suspects in court after early morning police raids amid gang war probe
The men appeared at Glasgow Sheriff Court today. Six men have appeared in court after being arrested as part of the probe into the ongoing gang war plaguing Scotland's biggest cities over the last few months. Andrew Quinn, James Quinn, William Quinn, Craig Swankie, Regan McKay, and Andrew Robertson appeared in the dock at Glasgow Sheriff Court to face a range of offences. They were detained on Friday morning as part of an organised crime crackdown which saw a series of properties in Glasgow and North Lanarkshire raided by police officers. Andrew Quinn appeared charged with conspiracy and attempted conspiracy. The 31-year-old made no plea, was committed for further examination and remanded in custody to appear again within the next eight days. James Quinn was charged with two counts of conspiracy. The 26-year-old made no plea and was remanded in custody to appear again within the next eight days. William Quinn, 57, was charged with acquiring and being in possession of criminal property as well as being in possession of a controlled drug. He made no plea and granted bail to appear again at a later date. Craig Swankie was also charged with conspiracy. The 36-year-old made no plea and was remanded in custody to appear again with eight days. Regan McKay, 26, faced a charge relating to the supply of controlled drugs. He made no plea and was granted bail to appear again at a later date. Andrew Robertson, 52, made no plea and was granted bail after facing a charge relating to involvement in serious organised crime. He will appear again at court at a later late. Police Scotland officers are trying to bring an end to the carnage, which has seen a number of people, properties and businesses targeted in Glasgow, Edinburgh, and surrounding areas. Trouble erupted between rival groups, with a Dubai-based Scots gangster and his henchmen waging war on their Glasgow and Edinburgh-based rivals. A Police Scotland spokesperson said at the time of their arrests: "Six men have been arrested and charged in connection with a range of offences following executive action in Glasgow and North Lanarkshire on Friday, 9 May, 2025. "A total of 32 arrests have now been made during this investigation across the West and East of Scotland and extensive enquiries remain ongoing." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
Business News Wales
02-05-2025
- Business
- Business News Wales
FSA Announces Additional Investigatory Powers to Tackle Food Fraud
New powers are enabling National Food Crime Unit (NFCU) investigators to apply for and execute search warrants to protect consumers and businesses from food fraud more effectively. The NFCU was set up following the Elliot Review, in the wake of the horse meat crisis of 2013. Since then the Unit has grown with the aim of preventing food fraud and supporting businesses to meet their responsibilities to make and sell safe food. Over the past decade, the NFCU has worked with partner organisations such as the Police and Local Authorities (LAs) fighting food fraud, prosecuting and deterring offenders. These new powers are a vital tool to ensure that NFCU investigations can be progressed more directly and effectively, it said. Investigators will be able to apply for and execute search warrants, increasing their ability to respond quickly to intelligence and to continue to ensure that swift action is taken to tackle food fraud. Andrew Quinn, Head of the FSA's National Food Crime Unit (NFCU), said: 'Consumer confidence in the safety and authenticity of food is high, part of an environment which helps create the conditions for British businesses to flourish. We'll still be working closely with partners like Police and Local Authorities, and our new powers will free up their vital resources so they can be diverted to other priorities while we have more capabilities to protect legitimate businesses and consumers.' Daniel Zeichner, Minister for Food Security and Rural Affairs, said: 'Making sure our food is authentic and safe for the British public to consume is vital, which is why it is essential to boost the National Food Crime Unit powers to tackle food fraud. 'More broadly our cross-Government food strategy will make sure our food system can continue to feed the nation, realise its potential for economic growth, and protect the planet and nourish individuals, now and into the future.' Sarah Murphy, Minister for Mental Health and Wellbeing, Wales, said: 'These new investigatory powers for the National Food Crime Unit will help protect consumers and support legitimate businesses across Wales. 'Food safety is a critical part of public health and these enhanced capabilities will ensure swifter action is taken against anyone who seeks to undermine our food standards.' Professor Chris Elliott, Professor of food safety and microbiology at Queen's University, said: 'The new powers that have been given to the FSA's NFCU are of huge importance in the on-going fight against food crime in the UK. The ability to enter and search premises immediately following the arrest of suspects will make it much more difficult for criminals to dispose of incriminating evidence and cover their tracks. I have supported this advance in the Unit's powers for many years and am delighted to see them coming into force. The many bona fide food businesses and UK consumers will be better protected as a result.'
