The Latest Breaking News from PSNI

At the end of last year, the Investigatory Powers Tribunal (an independent judiciary body) made a shocking landmark judgement. The tribunal found that the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) and the Metropolitan Police had unlawfully conducted surveillance into two investigative journalists.

PSNI Chief Constable Jon Boutcher was among those who took part in the service at Sandys Street Presbyterian Church in Newry.

The Co Down woman’s family gathered at a memorial bench on the 20th anniversary of her disappearance.

Northern Ireland Secretary Hilary Benn has insisted no financial offer will be made to paramilitary groups to persuade them to end violence.

The person had an estimated height of around 5ft 6in

The Ballymacombs More Woman has been hailed as ‘one of the most important archaeological discoveries on the island of Ireland’.

Norman Haslett told a public inquiry of scenes of ‘hell’ in the aftermath of the 1998 explosion.

The figures indicate a last-minute surge of applicants for the latest recruitment drive.

Brian Francis Cavlan and Rory Martin Logan were charged with collecting information likely to be of use to terrorists.

Just 27% of the 3,500 who applied to join the PSNI in the latest recruitment campaign are Catholics.

Chief Constable Jon Boutcher said the force is mindful of the ‘risks’ associated with the technology.