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Missiles thrown ahead of Belfast city centre republican parade Police injured during Belfast parade protests
(35 minutes later)
A number of people, including police officers, have been injured during trouble in Belfast city centre ahead of a republican anti-internment parade. A number of people, including police officers, have been injured during trouble in Belfast city centre linked to a republican anti-internment parade.
Loyalist protesters attacked the police as they waited for the republican parade to arrive. Loyalist protesters attacked the police with bricks and bottles as they waited for the republican parade to arrive.
Bricks and stones were thrown at police outside one of the city's main shopping centres, Castlecourt. The parade had been due to pass along Royal Avenue in the city centre but was prevented from doing so by the protest.
Police are using two water cannon and plastic baton rounds to try to quell the disturbances. Police used two water cannon and plastic baton rounds to try to quell the disturbances.
Loyalists blocked Royal Avenue to try to prevent the republican parade getting through.Loyalists blocked Royal Avenue to try to prevent the republican parade getting through.
Police have now sealed off the city centre. Police have now cleared the city centre.
The parade and the protesters are now just 100 metres apart from each other in north Belfast. The parade and the protesters confronted each other about 100 metres in north Belfast.
What police have described as serious disorder is ongoing in the Carrickhill, Peter's Hill and Millfield areas close to the city centre. What police have described as serious disorder took place in the Carrickhill, Peter's Hill and Millfield areas close to the city centre.
Police put in place a major operation ahead of the parade, involving hundreds of officers and dozens of vehicles.Police put in place a major operation ahead of the parade, involving hundreds of officers and dozens of vehicles.
The march, which started in north Belfast, is being held to coincide with the introduction of internment in 1971. The parade has now passed into west Belfast after protesters were pushed back towards the Shankill area.
The march, which started in north Belfast, is marking the introduction of internment in 1971.
The Parades Commission had given permission for six loyalist protests against the parade.The Parades Commission had given permission for six loyalist protests against the parade.
Numbers were restricted at four of them.Numbers were restricted at four of them.