Notorious feud criminal arrested in jail as part of probe into gruesome murder of boy (17) independent.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from independent.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Notorious Drogheda feud gangster Paul Crosby was arrested in prison today by gardai investigating the savage murder and dismemberment of the body of a 17-year-old boy in January of last year.
The 25-year-old crime figure was taken from his cell in Mountjoy Prison to the nearby Mountjoy Garda Station under a Section 42 warrant which means he can be detained for 24 hours.
Detectives arrested Crosby in relation to the investigation into the murder of the teenager in a house in Drogheda on the night of January 12 last.
The teenager was butchered by slain gangland serial killer Robbie Lawlor. “The original intention may have been only to give the boy a hiding but Lawlor took matters into his own hands and brutalised the victim,” a senior source said today.
NOTORIOUS Drogheda feud gangster Paul Crosby was arrested in prison today by gardaí investigating the savage murder and dismemberment of the body of a 17-year-old boy in January of last year.
Air Corps used to deport criminals to Lithuania due to pandemic Man (46) extradited back to Ireland to face drugs charges in Dundalk
Fri, Feb 5, 2021, 19:41 The use of the Air Corps to transport prisoners is rare but not unheard of. File photograph: Nick Bradshaw
The Irish Air Corps was used to transfer five people to and from Lithuania this week following extradition and deportation orders.
Four of the men had completed prison sentences in Ireland for robbery and drugs offences and were the subject of deportation orders. A fifth man was extradited back to Ireland in connection with drug offences.
A Casa Cn252 aircraft was used to fly the 46-year-old, who was the subject of a European arrest warrant, back to Ireland. It was then used to fly the four EU nationals to Lithuania.
Three Men Summonsed for Illegal Hunting & Possession of Protected White Clawed Crayfish
17th December 2020
The court was told Crayfish is considered a globally threatened species
Three men have been summonsed by The National Parks & Wildlife Service for the illegal hunting and possession of protected White Clawed Crayfish
Two men, Mr. Scaletchi Dumitru of Bettystown, Co. Meath, and Mr. Veaceslav Verdes, of 51 Bathe Abbey, Duleek, Co. Meath, appeared before Dundalk District Court on Tuesday, December 15th, charged under the Wildlife Acts of illegal hunting and possessing three hundred and forty-five live, and five dead White Clawed Crayfish. The species is legally protected by the Irish Wildlife Acts and listed on Annex II and Annex V of the European Habitats Directive. The offence took place at the Grand Canal at Baronrath Bridge, Ardclough, Co. Kildare, on June 30th, 2019.