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Ardoyne

Ardoyne

Search complete. 19 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Ardoyne".

Oct 11, 2026

Allison MorrisGUEST
17:43
Yeah, and they're saying that the drug network that he supplied, he worked both north and south of the border.
Allison MorrisGUEST
17:48
This was cross-border activity, and that included the people he was dealing with were the murdered criminal Richard Carberry, who was the brother-in-law of Robbie Lawler, who was murdered in Belfast in Ardoyne in around April 2020.
Allison MorrisGUEST
18:03
And I know there's a lot of interest in that, and that is a case that's before a jury, so we can't talk about it now, but we will definitely come back and do a longer podcast on Robbie Lawler at some stage.
Ciaran DunbarHOST
18:11
Among the other users Dunford messaged on the network were Jaffa Cake, Sneaky Pirate, Tiger Troll, and Massive Movers.

8 MINS LATER

Ciaran DunbarHOST
26:11
And he was transferred to McGabrie prison and released in July 2019.
Ciaran DunbarHOST
26:16
So he's been there before.
Ciaran DunbarHOST
26:17
Now, we touched on Robbie Lawler there, who was shot in broad daylight in Ardoyne in April 2020.
Ciaran DunbarHOST
26:23
As we said, he was Philip Shackle's brother-in-law.
Niall DonaldHOST
4:53
Yeah
Éamonn DillonGUEST
4:53
... between himself and allegedly, allegedly between himself and, and Jonathan Gill, um, and that they had played, the, the, the, the warrant said, states that they had played an integral part of the planning and preparation of this murder in, in April, uh, 2020 in Belfast in Ardoyne.
Éamonn DillonGUEST
5:10
Uh, and, and, and that's, uh, so, like, the crucial element of evidence appears to be is, from what we can see, is this Encrochat messages.
Éamonn DillonGUEST
5:18
You know, this is the, the, the, the system, the encrypted system being used by criminals up to, uh, you know, early June 2020 before it was hacked by the French police, and all these messages then were dispersed to various, uh, um, police organizations.
Allison MorrisGUEST
19:22
Yeah, and they're saying that the drug network that he supplied, he worked both north and south of the border.
Allison MorrisGUEST
19:27
This was cross-border activity, and that included the people he was dealing with were the murdered criminal, Richard Carberry, who was the brother-in-law of Robbie Lawler, who was murdered in Belfast, in Ardoyne, in around April 2020.
Allison MorrisGUEST
19:42
And I know there's a lot of interest in that, and that is a case that's before a jury, so we can't talk about it now, but we will definitely come back and do a longer podcast on Robbie Lawler at some stage.
Ciarán DunbarHOST
19:50
Among the other users Dunford messaged on the network were Jaffa Cake, Sneaky Pirate, Tiger Troll, and Massive Movers.

8 MINS LATER

Ciarán DunbarHOST
27:36
They both have considerable criminal records, and Shackels actually has done time, 85 months, in the United States of America for conspiracy to import one kilo of meta- amphetamine, and he was transferred to Mountjoy Prison and released in July 2019.
Ciarán DunbarHOST
27:55
So he's been there before.
Ciarán DunbarHOST
27:56
Now, we touched on Robbie Lawler there, who was shot in broad daylight in Ardoyne in April 2020.
Ciarán DunbarHOST
28:02
As we said, he was Philip Shackels' brother-in-law.
Stephen NolanHOST
1:25
Residents groups have said there could be issues with other Orange Order marches if the Orange men don't stop trying to walk down the Garvaghy Road.
Stephen NolanHOST
1:34
Is this a, an escalation of the situation? The Garvaghy Road Residents' Coalition yesterday met with the Bogside Residents' Association in Derry, and the Lower Ormeau Concerned Community, and Crumlin Road and Ardoyne Residents Association.
Stephen NolanHOST
1:49
There could be other issues, they say.
Stephen NolanHOST
1:51
So what's that? A threat? A warning? Or just common sense? Linda O'Neill of the Garvaghy Road Residents' Coalition says the issue is now bigger than the Garvaghy Road.

9 MINS LATER

Allison MorrisGUEST
11:05
And I agree with Linda O'Neill when she said it's bigger than Garvaghy because it is, but that's more in relation to the politics of it, the community relations, everything else that goes along with this.
Allison MorrisGUEST
11:15
But if you do start reopening old parade disputes, regardless of which side does it, um, it is gonna end up in, you could end up in, in really chaotic situations.
Allison MorrisGUEST
11:26
And I think that the problem that we had, in places like Ardoyne, for instance, that parade was being fully exploited by dissident republicans on the nationalist side as well to gain traction and gain foothold there.
Allison MorrisGUEST
11:37
And it was in everyone's best interest, including Sinn Féin, to negotiate a settlement there.
Ciaran GribbinGUEST
19:56
So one, the Protestant agent would book us for all the Protestant clubs like East Belfast and the Shankill Road and all around it.
Ciaran GribbinGUEST
20:03
And the Catholic would book us for The Falls and the Ardoyne and the Catholic areas.
Ciaran GribbinGUEST
20:08
And, but, you know, we, we, we absolutely loved it.
Ciaran GribbinGUEST
20:12
You were going into some of these areas that were locked down at night with a peace wall dividing them up, and you would be gigging in some pretty sketchy venues that were, some of them ran by, you know, Republicans who, who had Republican, uh, people in the pubs.
Alison MorrisCORRESPONDENT
52:40
And by the way, and I know how different the policing of this has been compared to the policing of some of those other periods.
Alison MorrisCORRESPONDENT
52:45
I mean, I watched as, you know, thousands of people were moved off the streets on the Cumberland Road to push that parade up past Ardoyne year after year.
Alison MorrisCORRESPONDENT
52:55
And the policing of this has been very different.
Alison MorrisCORRESPONDENT
52:58
And I think that's down to the chief constable that we have at the present who's told the policing board, you know, will uphold the law, but not at any cost, you know, not at the cost of the stability of this place.
E.S. HagganHOST
19:46
It's just such a waste.
E.S. HagganHOST
19:49
And I remember even the parade, that time that we were stopping the parade coming up through the Ardoyne, or not through the Ardoyne, but going up the Crumlin anyway at the shop fronts when it was coming back that Saturday evening.
E.S. HagganHOST
20:02
I think it was a Saturday evening.
E.S. HagganHOST
20:04
coming up the shankle then we started getting we were up at the shop fronts but we started getting information coming up through that look these guys are coming back from the field they're completely tanked up they're off their heads on whatever they're totally intoxicated and they're shouting that they're gonna basically march through any police line they encounter You know, and that's what kind of, obviously, that's what they tried to do when they reached our lines.
Micheál Choilm MacGiolla EasbuigGUEST
5:48
But in 2026, when we see what's happening in Gibbahaigh.
Micheál Choilm MacGiolla EasbuigGUEST
5:52
And bear in mind, what's happening in Gibbahaigh is only just to reflect what the Orange Order wants to do in Ardoyne, need that be in the Cumberland Road, need that be in Derry, need that be in other parts in the occupied six counties, who wants to express their dominance over a nationalist Catholic community, because that's why they were formed.
Micheál Choilm MacGiolla EasbuigGUEST
6:13
And that is where they are today.
Micheál Choilm MacGiolla EasbuigGUEST
6:16
From what you're saying, you
HaroldAUDIENCE
20:41
Th- th- they're talking about 8:00 o'clock in the morning.
HaroldAUDIENCE
20:44
If you take Ardoyne, for instance, the parade can walk down the road early in the morning because they're still in their bed.
HaroldAUDIENCE
20:53
But when it comes to half 4, 5:00 o'clock, they're all out on the streets.
Stephen NolanHOST
20:56
There are hundreds of parades-

28 MINS LATER

Jim GambleGUEST
49:19
It had been contested in court.
Jim GambleGUEST
49:21
The court made their decision.
Jim GambleGUEST
49:23
Uh, the police had an assessment 20 year, years later, given that, you know, Twaddell Avenue and the Ardoyne shops had been reconciled.
Jim GambleGUEST
49:31
The Crumlin Road parade last year took place under very similar restricted circumstances.
Nicola TallantHOST
4:26
Information we've got from this court case today also tells us that there's a file with the DPP in the Republic of Ireland down here.
Nicola TallantHOST
4:33
Murder obviously happened in Ardoyne in April of 2020.
Nicola TallantHOST
4:38
We know that Jonathan Gill is currently still fighting his extradition to the north on the same charge.
Nicola TallantHOST
4:44
We know that there's three other men before the courts in the north on somewhat lesser charge.
Nicola TallantHOST
6:25
... and CCTV inquiries as well.
Niall DonaldGUEST
6:28
Yeah.
Nicola TallantHOST
6:28
Now, let's remember, Lawler was 36 when he was shot dead outside a house at Etna Drive in Ardoyne on the 4th of April, 2020.
Nicola TallantHOST
6:37
Two things were going on at that point.

1 more episode mentions Ardoyne.

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