Latest news with #ValerijuVoronenko
RTÉ News
10-08-2025
- RTÉ News
Man charged over possession of 3D-printed gun, ammunition
A 50-year-old man who was charged with carrying a 3D-printed gun and ammunition has been granted bail. Valeriju Voronenko, with an address at Gardiner Street in Dublin 1, was arrested at Stable Lane in Smithfield in Dublin, on Friday. He appeared before Judge Stephanie Coggans at Dublin District Court yesterday, charged with four Firearms Act offences. The charges include two counts of unlawful possession of a 3D-printed Harlot pistol and eight rounds of .22 ammunition, and the other two allege he had the gun and ammunition in suspicious circumstances. The offences, on conviction, are punishable by sentences of up to five years and up to 14 years. Following submissions by defence counsel Kevin McCrave, bail was granted to the currently unemployed construction worker, subject to strict conditions. Mr Voronenko must surrender his passport, observe an 11pm-8am curfew, and provide a phone number to gardaí. He was ordered not to apply for replacement travel documents and remanded on bail in his bond of €500. Mr Voronenko, who has yet to enter a plea, is due to appear again in September, for directions from the Director of Public Prosecutions to be conveyed.
Sunday World
09-08-2025
- Sunday World
Construction worker allegedly caught with 3D-printed gun is granted bail
The offences, on conviction, are punishable by sentences of up to five years and up to 14 years. A construction worker stopped in Dublin and charged with carrying a 3D-printed gun and ammunition has been granted bail. Valeriju Voronenko, 50, a Lithuanian national with an address at Gardiner Street in Dublin 1, was arrested at Stable Lane in Smithfield on Friday. He appeared before Judge Stephanie Coggans at Dublin District Court on Saturday, charged with four Firearms Act offences. Stock image: Getty News in 90 seconds - 10th August 2025 The charges include two counts of unlawful possession of a 3D-printed Harlot pistol and eight rounds of .22 ammunition, and the other two allege he had the gun and ammunition in suspicious circumstances. Garda Paul O'Reilly alleged they were found in a sports bag. The offences, on conviction, are punishable by sentences of up to five years and up to 14 years. Following submissions by defence counsel Kevin McCrave, bail was granted to the currently unemployed construction worker, subject to strict conditions. Mr Voronenko must surrender his passport, observe an 11 pm – 8 am curfew, and provide a phone number to gardaí. He was ordered not to apply for replacement travel documents and remanded on bail in his bond of €500. Mr Voronenko, who has yet to enter a plea, is due to appear again in September, for directions from the Director of Public Prosecutions to be conveyed.
Irish Times
09-08-2025
- Irish Times
Man charged with carrying 3D printed gun in Dublin granted bail
A construction worker stopped in Dublin and charged with carrying a 3D-printed gun and ammunition has been granted bail. Valeriju Voronenko (50), a Lithuanian national with an address at Gardiner Street, Dublin 1, was arrested at Stable Lane in Smithfield on Friday. He appeared before Judge Stephanie Coggans at Dublin District Court on Saturday, charged with four Firearms Act offences. The charges include two counts of unlawful possession of a 3D-printed Harlot pistol and eight rounds of .22 ammunition. The other two charges allege that he had the gun and ammunition in suspicious circumstances. READ MORE Garda Paul O'Reilly alleged the items were found in a sports bag. The offences, on conviction, are punishable by sentences of up to five and 14 years. Following submissions by defence counsel Kevin McCrave, bail was granted subject to strict conditions. Mr Voronenko must surrender his passport, observe an 11pm-8am curfew and provide a phone number to gardaí. He was ordered not to apply for replacement travel documents and remanded on bail in his bond of €500. Mr Voronenko, who has yet to enter a plea, is due to appear again in September, for directions from the Director of Public Prosecutions to be conveyed.
