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Orange Order's north Belfast march restricted Orange Order's north Belfast march restricted
(35 minutes later)
The Orange Order has again been refused permission to complete a contentious parade in north Belfast.The Orange Order has again been refused permission to complete a contentious parade in north Belfast.
Three lodges wanted to walk along a stretch of Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities.Three lodges wanted to walk along a stretch of Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities.
They wanted to complete a parade that was restricted on 12 July. Several nights of rioting took place after the march was stopped.They wanted to complete a parade that was restricted on 12 July. Several nights of rioting took place after the march was stopped.
But the Parades Commission said Saturday's parade can not pass Ardoyne shops on the Crumlin Road.But the Parades Commission said Saturday's parade can not pass Ardoyne shops on the Crumlin Road.
In a ruling, it said: "On the outward parade, Ligoniel Combine and the accompanying bands and supporters shall not process that part of the notified route between the junction of Woodvale Parade and Woodvale Road and the junction of Hesketh Road and Crumlin Road."In a ruling, it said: "On the outward parade, Ligoniel Combine and the accompanying bands and supporters shall not process that part of the notified route between the junction of Woodvale Parade and Woodvale Road and the junction of Hesketh Road and Crumlin Road."
The Order had said talks with Ardoyne residents about next year's parades would begin as soon as the lodges and bands returned to Ligoniel Orange Hall after the march. The Parades Commission, which makes rulings on contentious parades in Northern Ireland, said it was mindful of the "significant and unjustified violence" that followed the enforcement of its 12 July determination.
It said it also noted regular breaches at a protest camp on Twaddell Avenue and "increasing tensions at the interface area".
The Parades Commission re-iterated its call for "sincere and sustained" dialogue to resolve the issue.
A spokesperson said: "The commission was assured by those representing the Orange Order that the dialogue commenced, just six days before the 12 July parade, would continue no matter what the decision of the commission.
"The commission is disappointed that this has not yet happened.
"To re-emphasise the need for dialogue the commission wrote to all parties, including the three lodges of the Ligoniel Combine, in early September 2013 to encourage engagement.
"While residents replied positively to this initiative the commission is still waiting for a response from others."
The Order had said talks with Ardoyne residents about next year's parades would begin as soon as the lodges and bands returned to Ligoniel Orange Hall after Saturday's march.