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Ardoyne march: Nationalist and loyalist residents challenge parade ruling Ardoyne march: Residents challenge parade ruling
(about 1 hour later)
Two separate court challenges are being brought over an Orange Order parade in north Belfast on Saturday. A court challenge over a decision to stop the return leg of an Orange Order parade in north Belfast on Saturday is under way in the High Court.
A member of a nationalist residents' group has applied to challenge the outward parade on 12 July morning. A judge is considering an application by a resident of Twaddell Avenue opposing the Parades Commission ban.
A challenge over the decision to bar the return leg of the march - hotly disputed by unionists - is currently being heard in the High Court.
The contested route passes a stretch of the Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities.The contested route passes a stretch of the Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities.
Restrictions have already been imposed on the return leg of the march on the afternoon on 12 July, and unionists have strongly objected to that ruling. Meanwhile, a separate court challenge by a member of a nationalist residents' group did not go ahead
The nationalist resident objecting to the the parade is a member of the Greater Ardoyne Residents Collective (GARC). The resident sought to challenge the outward parade on 12 July morning but legal aid was refused.
The individual is seeking a judicial review of the Parades Commission decision to allow the march to pass along the disputed section of road on Saturday morning. The Parades Commission placed restrictions on the return leg of the march on the afternoon on 12 July, but unionists strongly objected to that ruling.
The hearing is also expected to take place in the High Court in Belfast. The nationalist resident objecting to the outward parade is a member of the Greater Ardoyne Residents Collective (GARC).
The individual was seeking a judicial review of the Parades Commission decision to allow the march to pass along the disputed section of road on Saturday morning.
Progressive Unionist Party leader Billy Hutchinson said he was glad that the determination made by the Parades Commission was now going to be tested before the courts.Progressive Unionist Party leader Billy Hutchinson said he was glad that the determination made by the Parades Commission was now going to be tested before the courts.
"We must now wait for the outcome of this review," he tweeted."We must now wait for the outcome of this review," he tweeted.
Meanwhile, unionist party leaders and the Orange Order have jointly called for unionist protests against the ruling to be peaceful.Meanwhile, unionist party leaders and the Orange Order have jointly called for unionist protests against the ruling to be peaceful.
The Parades Commission, last week, ruled that the Ligoniel Orange Lodge should not make a return parade along the stretch of the Crumlin Road on 12 July.The Parades Commission, last week, ruled that the Ligoniel Orange Lodge should not make a return parade along the stretch of the Crumlin Road on 12 July.
It is the second year in a row that such a ruling has been made.It is the second year in a row that such a ruling has been made.
Several nights of rioting took place after the same parade was stopped from returning along the road last year, with scores of officers injured.Several nights of rioting took place after the same parade was stopped from returning along the road last year, with scores of officers injured.