Latest news with #CountyGrandOrangeLodge
Glasgow Times
2 days ago
- Glasgow Times
Probe after weapon fired during Glasgow Orange Order march
Police are investigating after four people taking part in an Orange Order walk were hit with what are believed to be air weapon pellets. The procession was passing along Sauchiehall Street near Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow when the incident happened on Saturday. Police said no one was injured but condemned the 'dangerous occurrence' and said investigations were continuing. READ MORE: Arrest made in connection with man's death after 'serious assault' Elsewhere, four people were arrested following Orange Order processions in Lanarkshire on Saturday. The parades were part of celebrations for the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow and Orange Lodges in Lanarkshire to remember the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. In Glasgow, thousands of participants marched from different parts of the city and converged in the centre for a parade to Glasgow Green before returning to where they started later in the day. READ MORE: Police issue update after scaffolding collapses into building Chief Superintendent Stevie Dolan, event commander for the annual Boyne processions in Glasgow and Lanarkshire, said: 'Police in Lanarkshire made four arrests following the Orange Order procession on Saturday July 5 2025. 'The offences were primarily for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. 'There were no arrests at the event in Glasgow, however, we are investigating an incident on Sauchiehall Street near to Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow, where four participants in the procession were struck by what was believed to be air weapon pellets. 'Thankfully, no-one required medical assistance. Our enquiries into this dangerous occurrence are ongoing. 'A proportionate policing plan was in place, and we worked with a range of partners to ensure public safety and reduce disruption to the wider community. 'I would like to thank the vast majority of the participants, and the wider community, who engaged positively and behaved responsibly throughout.'
The Herald Scotland
2 days ago
- The Herald Scotland
Four hit with ‘air weapon pellets' during Orange Order walk
Police said no-one was injured but condemned the 'dangerous occurrence' and said investigations were continuing. Elsewhere, four people were arrested following Orange Order processions in Lanarkshire on Saturday. The parades were part of celebrations for the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow and Orange Lodges in Lanarkshire to remember the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. READ MORE: Glasgow's biggest Orange Order parade happens this weekend Hundreds march on Glasgow's streets for VE Day Orange Walk In Glasgow, thousands of participants marched from different parts of the city and converged in the centre for a parade to Glasgow Green before returning to where they started later in the day. Chief Superintendent Stevie Dolan, event commander for the annual Boyne processions in Glasgow and Lanarkshire, said: 'Police in Lanarkshire made four arrests following the Orange Order procession on Saturday July 5 2025. 'The offences were primarily for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. 'There were no arrests at the event in Glasgow, however, we are investigating an incident on Sauchiehall Street near to Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow, where four participants in the procession were struck by what was believed to be air weapon pellets. 'Thankfully, no-one required medical assistance. Our enquiries into this dangerous occurrence are ongoing. 'A proportionate policing plan was in place, and we worked with a range of partners to ensure public safety and reduce disruption to the wider community. 'I would like to thank the vast majority of the participants, and the wider community, who engaged positively and behaved responsibly throughout.'
STV News
2 days ago
- STV News
Four hit with ‘air weapon pellets' during Orange Order procession
Police are investigating after four people taking part in an Orange Order walk were hit with what are believed to be air weapon pellets. The procession was passing along Sauchiehall Street near Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow when the incident happened on Saturday. Police said no one was injured but condemned the 'dangerous occurrence' and said investigations were continuing. Elsewhere, four people were arrested following Orange Order processions in Lanarkshire on Saturday. The parades were part of celebrations for the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow and Orange Lodges in Lanarkshire to remember the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. In Glasgow, thousands of participants marched from different parts of the city and converged in the centre for a parade to Glasgow Green before returning to where they started later in the day. Chief superintendent Stevie Dolan, event commander for the annual Boyne processions in Glasgow and Lanarkshire, said: 'Police in Lanarkshire made four arrests following the Orange Order procession on Saturday July 5, 2025. 'The offences were primarily for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. 'There were no arrests at the event in Glasgow, however, we are investigating an incident on Sauchiehall Street near to Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow, where four participants in the procession were struck by what was believed to be air weapon pellets. 'Thankfully, no one required medical assistance. Our enquiries into this dangerous occurrence are ongoing. 'A proportionate policing plan was in place, and we worked with a range of partners to ensure public safety and reduce disruption to the wider community. 'I would like to thank the vast majority of the participants, and the wider community, who engaged positively and behaved responsibly throughout.' Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
Daily Record
2 days ago
- Daily Record
Glasgow orange walk marchers hit with air weapon pellets
Police are investigating after four people taking part in an Orange Order walk were struck with what are believed to be air weapon pellets. Four marchers in yesterday's Orange Order walk in Glasgow were reportedly hit with air weapon pellets as police launch a probe. The incident is said to have taken place as the procession passed along Sauchiehall Street near Kelvingrove Street in the city. The force noted that no-one was injured, however, they condemned the 'dangerous occurrence' and said investigations were continuing. Elsewhere, four people were arrested following Orange Order processions in Lanarkshire on Saturday for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. The parades were part of celebrations for the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow and Orange Lodges in Lanarkshire to remember the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. Thousands of participants marched from different parts of Glasgow and converged in the centre for a parade to Glasgow Green before returning to where they started later in the day. Chief Superintendent Stevie Dolan, event commander for the annual Boyne processions in Glasgow and Lanarkshire, said: ' Police in Lanarkshire made four arrests following the Orange Order procession on Saturday July 5 2025. 'The offences were primarily for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. 'There were no arrests at the event in Glasgow, however, we are investigating an incident on Sauchiehall Street near to Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow, where four participants in the procession were struck by what was believed to be air weapon pellets. 'Thankfully, no-one required medical assistance. Our enquiries into this dangerous occurrence are ongoing. 'A proportionate policing plan was in place, and we worked with a range of partners to ensure public safety and reduce disruption to the wider community. 'I would like to thank the vast majority of the participants, and the wider community, who engaged positively and behaved responsibly throughout.' This comes after a message was posted on social media by Glasgow Orange County urged people to behave respectfully on Saturday. It stated: 'Let us honour the memory of the past with dignity and respect, and ensure our actions reflect the true spirit of our parade both inward and outward through the city. 'I encourage everyone to look after one another, stay safe, and make the day the usual enjoyable event for all.' A total of 50 marches took place yesterday, as almost 50 roads in Glasgow were closed while the parades took place, with motorists having been urged to find alternative routes to get around the city or avoid the areas. 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'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Scottish Sun
2 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Chaos as weapon fired at Glasgow Orange Walk amid urgent cop probe into parade incident
Cops also revealed the number of arrests made SHOTS PROBE Chaos as weapon fired at Glasgow Orange Walk amid urgent cop probe into parade incident Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MEMBERS of a huge Orange Walk through Glasgow with hit with air gun as they marched through the city centre. Thousands of marchers took to the streets yesterday for the County Grand Orange Lodge of Glasgow Boyne celebration. 4 Around 3,000 people took part in the Glasgow Orange Walk yesterday Credit: PA 4 The huge march was the Orange Lodge's annual Boyne celebrations Credit: PA 4 Cops are probing an air weapon being fired at the march Credit: Alamy Around 3,600 people were taking part in the event which consisted of four marches starting in different parts of the city. The four groups then merged together in the city centre. Four members of the march were hit with pellets from an air weapon. They were hit while the march was on Sauchiehall Street at the junction of Kelvingrove Street. Nobody hit with one of the pellets needed medical attention. Cops are currently probing the incident. Police chiefs also confirmed nobody was arrested during the Glasgow marches. Orange walks also took place in Lanarkshire yesterday as lodges held their own Boyne celebrations. Four people were arrested at the Lanarkshire walks for alleged breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. Chief Superintendent Stevie Dolan, event commander for the annual Boyne processions in Glasgow and Lanarkshire, said: "Police in Lanarkshire made four arrests following the Orange Order procession on Saturday, July 5 2025. Tense scenes in Glasgow as Celtic fans in stand off with Orange walk followers "The offences were primarily for breach of the peace and acts of anti-social behaviour. 'There were no arrests at the event in Glasgow, however, we are investigating an incident on Sauchiehall Street near to Kelvingrove Street in Glasgow, where four participants in the procession were struck by what was believed to be air weapon pellets. "Thankfully, no one required medical assistance. Our enquiries into this dangerous occurrence are ongoing. "A proportionate policing plan was in place, and we worked with a range of partners to ensure public safety and reduce disruption to the wider community. "I would like to thank the vast majority of the participants, and the wider community, who engaged positively and behaved responsibly throughout."
