The case against three men and one woman who are charged in relation to alleged breaches of the Public Order Act section 8 has been brought before Bray District court for the third time.
Michael Sinnott and Shane Sinnott of Seasons Park, Newtownmountkennedy, Ben McNulty of Rossmore Ave Moneycarroll, and Sharon McCann of Mountain View Dr. Moneycarroll, Newtownmountkennedy, were charged in relation to alleged breaches of the Criminal Justice (Public Order) Act, 1994, Section 8 after their arrest in the environs of River Lodge, Trudder Newtowmmountkennedy, which is an IPAS centre.
The case against the four defendants was today adjourned until the 14th of October.
Further to the adjournment the court agreed to lift curfew restrictions that were placed in respect of Ben McNulty due to his work which involves going out on boats over the summer months.
Sharon McCann also had curfew conditions lifted in respect of her due to her imminent wedding and honeymoon arrangements.
A previous sitting of Bray District Court had placed curfew restrictions as part of bail arrangements in respect of all four which was originally set at a daily curfew between 8pm and 8am as well as orders not to engage in protest at River Lodge and its environs as well as not to engage in protests in Newtownmountkennedy.
These restrictions were previously modified in respect of Michael Sinnott, who Gript understands is battling cancer, and Ben McNulty in order to allow the pair to engage in their respective employment.
A period of “lengthy remand” was requested on behalf of Investigating Superintendent David O’Sullivan in respect of the four accused by a prosecuting Garda who said that complaints have been made against a number of Gardaí in relation to the matter before the courts although he said that he did not know who had made said complaints.