PSNI Chief Jon Boutcher stated that a bomb attempt in Lurgan serves as a "timely reminder" of the terror threat to police, expressing little doubt that dissident republicans are responsible for the incident.
Stephen McCullagh has been found guilty of murdering his pregnant partner Natalie McNally in Lurgan, Co Armagh, after faking a live stream in an attempt to create an alibi, with trial details revealing how his plot unravelled.
A live stream presented as an alibi was shown to the jury in the murder trial of Natalie McNally, who was 15 weeks pregnant when she died at her Lurgan home in December 2022.
Reports indicate that dissident republicans are still active in Northern Ireland, suggesting the peace process has further to go, especially following a recent attack at a Lurgan PSNI station.
A major security alert was triggered in Lurgan, Co Armagh, after a delivery driver was threatened at gunpoint and forced to drive his vehicle, containing an unknown object, to the local Police Service of Northern Ireland station, leading to homes being evacuated and a controlled explosion. Police confirmed the driver was threatened at gunpoint and forced to deliver a suspicious device to the Lurgan police station.
Around 100 homes have been evacuated in Lurgan, Co Armagh, due to a security alert at a police station, which the PSNI described as a 'sinister development'.
Ireland's Taoiseach expressed profound shock following a suspected dissident republican bomb attack on a PSNI station in Lurgan, where a device was reportedly driven into the facility in a delivery driver's boot.
A pizza delivery driver was forced at gunpoint to drive a device to a police station in Lurgan, Northern Ireland, where a controlled detonation subsequently took place.
The family of Natalie McNally, who was 15 weeks pregnant when murdered by her baby's father Stephen McCullagh in Lurgan, has spoken about the murderer's deceit.