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Ciara and Eamonn Currie (centre), parents of Connor Currie, speaking with legal representatives, outside Belfast Coroner's Court, after the preliminary inquest hearing into the deaths of their son and two teenagers outside a hotel nightclub in Co Tyrone in March 2019. Picture date: Tuesday December 16, 2025.-stock-foto
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(left to right) James Bradley, father of Morgan Barnard, Ciara Currie, mother of Connor Currie, solicitor Darragh Mackin, Eamonn Currie, father of Connor Currie, Eddie Barnard, uncle of Morgan Barnard outside Belfast Coroner's Court, after the preliminary inquest hearing into the deaths of three teenagers outside a hotel nightclub in Co Tyrone in March 2019. Picture date: Tuesday December 16, 2025.-stock-foto
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(left to right) James Bradley, father of Morgan Barnard, Ciara Currie, mother of Connor Currie, solicitor Darragh Mackin, Eamonn Currie, father of Connor Currie, Eddie Barnard, uncle of Morgan Barnard outside Belfast Coroner's Court, after the preliminary inquest hearing into the deaths of three teenagers outside a hotel nightclub in Co Tyrone in March 2019. Picture date: Tuesday December 16, 2025.-stock-foto
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(left to right) Ciara and Eamonn Currie, parents of Connor Currie, James Bradley, father of Morgan Barnard, Eddie Barnard, uncle of Morgan Barnard and solicitor Darragh Mackin outside Belfast Coroner's Court, after the preliminary inquest hearing into the deaths of three teenagers outside a hotel nightclub in Co Tyrone in March 2019. Picture date: Tuesday December 16, 2025.-stock-foto
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Mary and Martin Bullock, parents of Lauren Bullock, after the preliminary inquest hearing into the deaths of their daughter and two teenagers outside a hotel nightclub in Co Tyrone in March 2019. Picture date: Tuesday December 16, 2025.-stock-foto
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(left to right) Eddie Barnard, uncle of Morgan Barnard, James Bradley, father of Morgan Barnard, with solicitor Darragh Mackin, arriving to Belfast Coroner's Court for the preliminary inquest hearing into the deaths of three teenagers outside a hotel nightclub in Co Tyrone in March 2019. Picture date: Tuesday December 16, 2025.-stock-foto
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A general view of the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland on Great Victoria Street, Belfast, after The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into the church following safeguarding failings. The commission said the inquiry is its highest level of investigation, and reflects the serious nature of the concerns raised. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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A general view of the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland on Great Victoria Street, Belfast, after The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into the church following safeguarding failings. The commission said the inquiry is its highest level of investigation, and reflects the serious nature of the concerns raised. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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A general view of the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland on Great Victoria Street, Belfast, after The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into the church following safeguarding failings. The commission said the inquiry is its highest level of investigation, and reflects the serious nature of the concerns raised. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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A general view of the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland on Great Victoria Street, Belfast, after The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into the church following safeguarding failings. The commission said the inquiry is its highest level of investigation, and reflects the serious nature of the concerns raised. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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A general view of the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland on Great Victoria Street, Belfast, after The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into the church following safeguarding failings. The commission said the inquiry is its highest level of investigation, and reflects the serious nature of the concerns raised. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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A general view of the headquarters of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland on Great Victoria Street, Belfast, after The Charity Commission opened a statutory inquiry into the church following safeguarding failings. The commission said the inquiry is its highest level of investigation, and reflects the serious nature of the concerns raised. Picture date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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Workers on the picket line outside Diageo's Guinness 0.0 packaging plant in east Belfast, where union members go on strike in a dispute over pay. Picture date: Friday December 12, 2025.-stock-foto
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Billy McFarlane (left), Unite union representative and Michael Keenan, regional officer with Unite join workers on the picket line outside Diageo's Guinness 0.0 packaging plant in east Belfast, where union members go on strike in a dispute over pay. Picture date: Friday December 12, 2025.-stock-foto
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Workers on the picket line outside Diageo's Guinness 0.0 packaging plant in east Belfast, where union members go on strike in a dispute over pay. Picture date: Friday December 12, 2025.-stock-foto
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Workers on the picket line outside Diageo's Guinness 0.0 packaging plant in east Belfast, where union members go on strike in a dispute over pay. Picture date: Friday December 12, 2025.-stock-foto
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Billy McFarlane (left), Unite union representative and Michael Keenan, regional officer with Unite join workers on the picket line outside Diageo's Guinness 0.0 packaging plant in east Belfast, where union members go on strike in a dispute over pay. Picture date: Friday December 12, 2025.-stock-foto
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Workers Paul O'Halloran (left) and Bartosz Dworczyk on the picket line outside Diageo's Guinness 0.0 packaging plant in east Belfast, where union members go on strike in a dispute over pay. Picture date: Friday December 12, 2025.-stock-foto
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Connor Pollock arriving at Downpatrick Magistrates' Court where he has been charged following a cross-border police investigation into violent right-wing extremism. The 38-year-old was arrested in Ballynahinch on Tuesday for offences under the Terrorism Act 2000. He has been charged with possession of articles for use in terrorism, collection of information likely to be of use to terrorists and withholding information which might prevent an act of terrorism. Picture date: Thursday December 11, 2025.-stock-foto
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Downpatrick Magistrates' Court where Connor Pollock has been charged following a cross-border police investigation into violent right-wing extremism. The 38-year-old was arrested in Ballynahinch on Tuesday for offences under the Terrorism Act 2000. He has been charged with possession of articles for use in terrorism, collection of information likely to be of use to terrorists and withholding information which might prevent an act of terrorism. Picture date: Thursday December 11, 2025.-stock-foto
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Sign for Downpatrick Magistrates' Court where Connor Pollock has been charged following a cross-border police investigation into violent right-wing extremism. The 38-year-old was arrested in Ballynahinch on Tuesday for offences under the Terrorism Act 2000. He has been charged with possession of articles for use in terrorism, collection of information likely to be of use to terrorists and withholding information which might prevent an act of terrorism. Picture date: Thursday December 11, 2025.-stock-foto
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Connor Pollock arriving at Downpatrick Magistrates' Court where he has been charged following a cross-border police investigation into violent right-wing extremism. The 38-year-old was arrested in Ballynahinch on Tuesday for offences under the Terrorism Act 2000. He has been charged with possession of articles for use in terrorism, collection of information likely to be of use to terrorists and withholding information which might prevent an act of terrorism. Picture date: Thursday December 11, 2025.-stock-foto
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Connor Pollock arriving at Downpatrick Magistrates' Court where he has been charged following a cross-border police investigation into violent right-wing extremism. The 38-year-old was arrested in Ballynahinch on Tuesday for offences under the Terrorism Act 2000. He has been charged with possession of articles for use in terrorism, collection of information likely to be of use to terrorists and withholding information which might prevent an act of terrorism. Picture date: Thursday December 11, 2025.-stock-foto
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Kevin Winters of KRW Law with Claire Dignam, widow of Johnny Dignam, murdered by the IRA as an informer 1992, at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Kevin Winters of KRW Law at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Kevin Winters of KRW Law at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Paul Wilson (left), son of Emmanuel Wilson who was shot dead by the IRA, his body dumped on the streets of west Belfast in June 1987, looks on as Kevin Winters of KRW Law speaks to the media at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Paul Wilson (left), son of Emmanuel Wilson who was shot dead by the IRA, his body dumped on the streets of west Belfast in June 1987, looks on as Kevin Winters of KRW Law speaks to the media at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Paul Wilson, the son of Thomas Emmanuel Wilson who was killed by the IRA in 1987, gives reaction to media at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Paul Wilson, the son of Thomas Emmanuel Wilson who was killed by the IRA in 1987, gives reaction to media at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Paul Wilson, the son of Thomas Emmanuel Wilson who was killed by the IRA in 1987, at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Paul Wilson, the son of Thomas Emmanuel Wilson who was killed by the IRA in 1987, gives reaction to media at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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RETRANSMITTED CORRECTING SPELLING OF SIMONS Moira Todd, sister of Eugene Simons, one of the Disappeared, speaks with Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) Chief Constable Jon Boutcher at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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RETRANSMITTED CORRECTING SPELLING OF SIMONS Moira Todd, sister of Eugene Simons, one of the Disappeared, speaks with Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) Chief Constable Jon Boutcher at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Claire Dignam, whose husband, Johnny, was killed in 1992, during the press conference at the Stormont Hotel in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Claire Dignam, whose husband, Johnny, was killed in 1992, during the press conference at the Stormont Hotel in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Claire Dignam, whose husband, Johnny, was killed in 1992, during the press conference at the Stormont Hotel in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Claire Dignam, whose husband, Johnny, was killed in 1992, during the press conference at the Stormont Hotel in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Claire Dignam, whose husband, Johnny, was killed in 1992, during the press conference at the Stormont Hotel in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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Moira Todd, sister of Eugene Simons, one of the Disappeared, during a press conference with KRW Law at the Stormont Hotel, in Belfast, following the publication of the final Kenova report by the PSNI into Stakeknife, the British Army's top agent inside the IRA in Northern Ireland during the Troubles. Picture date: Tuesday December 9, 2025.-stock-foto
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