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Creeslough: Victims of explosion named by police Creeslough: Victims of explosion named by police
(32 minutes later)
Ten red candles were lit at St Michael's church for the 10 victims of the explosion The victims of the Creeslough explosion
The names of those killed in the explosion in County Donegal on Friday have been released by Gardaí. The names of the 10 people killed in an explosion in Creeslough, County Donegal on Friday have been released by Gardaí.
The blast happened in the village of Creeslough on Friday afternoon. The victims include five-year-old Shauna Flanagan Garwe and her dad Robert Garwe, 50.
The victims - four men, three women, a teenage boy and girl and a younger girl - were from the village or surrounding areas, said Gardaí (Irish police). Catherine O'Donnell, 39, and her son James Monaghan, 13, also lost their lives in the explosion.
Those killed were Catherine O'Donnell, 39, and her son James Monaghan, 14, Robert Garwe, 50, and his five-year-old daughter Shauna Flanagan Garwe. The six others were Leona Harper, 14, Jessica Gallagher, 24, James O'Flaherty, 48, Martin McGill, 49, Martina Martin, 49 and Hugh Kelly, 59.
Fourteen-year-old Leona Harper, Jessica Gallagher, 24; James O'Flaherty, 48; Martin McGill, 49; Martina Martin, 49, and 59-year-old Hugh Kelly also died. The blast happened at a petrol station in the village on Friday.
On Sunday, An Garda Síochána confirmed a man in his 20s remains in hospital in a critical condition.
Seven other people who were injured in the explosion are still being treated at Letterkenny University Hospital and remain in stable condition.
'They are all local people'
The investigation is continuing and the scene remains cordoned off.
Post-mortem examinations are under way but the results will not be made public.
During a press conference on Sunday, Supt Liam Geraghty said the incident has had a "huge impact" on the small, rural community.
"They are all local people, they are all very much involved in the local community, they were all people who were shopping in their local shop," he said.
"We have very, very young children - the schools are going to be impacted, local GAA clubs are going to be impacted, the local church and general community is going to be severely impacted by this incident.
"But it is very strong community. So I'm sure the community will come together and will support each other."