Two Dublin teenagers accused of stealing cars in a spate of burglaries have been denied bail.
Adam Murphy (19), of Cherry Orchard Crescent, Ballyfermot, and Jason Maughan (19), with an address at Rosebank View, Clondalkin, were brought before a weekend sitting of Dublin District Court.
Detective Garda Donal Tully told Judge John Campbell that the two men were charged with burglaries at occupied houses and the theft of high-powered cars from the properties, namely a Range Rover and a Kia Sportage.
The incidents are alleged to have occurred on January 10 in the Leopardstown area.
He objected to bail citing the seriousness of the offences.
Man charged with attempted murder at Dublin pub
Updated / Sunday, 31 Jan 2021
09:42
Neil O Dowd was charged at Clontarf Garda Station
A 33-year-old man has been remanded in custody with an order for psychiatric treatment after he appeared in court accused of attempted murder of his former employer at a pub in Dublin.
Paul Smith, the manager of The Elphin Pub on the Baldoyle Road in Sutton, was taken to Beaumont Hospital with serious injuries, following a knife attack at his premises at around 1pm on Wednesday.
Neil O Dowd, from Tuscany Park, Baldoyle, was arrested and detained under section four of the Criminal Justice Act, 1984.
A 33-YEAR-OLD man has been remanded in custody with an order for psychiatric treatment after he appeared in court accused of attempted murder of his former employer at a pub in Dublin.
Paul Smith, the manager of The Elphin Pub on the Baldoyle Road in Sutton, was rushed to Beaumont Hospital with serious injuries. It followed a knife attack at his premises at about 1pm on Wednesday.
Neil O’Dowd, from Tuscany Park, Baldoyle, D13, was arrested and detained under section four of the Criminal Justice Act, 1984. The scene was preserved for a technical examination.
Mr O’Dowd was charged on Friday evening at Clontarf Garda station and held overnight pending his appearance before Judge John Campbell at Dublin District on Saturday.
Man charged with murder of schoolboy in Dublin
The secondary schoolboy cannot now be identified due to a court order based on a recent ruling prohibiting the news media from identifying deceased child victims
Updated
The Criminal Courts of Justice in Dublin, Ireland (Image: Getty)
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The 16-year-old suffered fatal injuries and was rushed to the Mater Hospital but was later pronounced dead.
The secondary schoolboy cannot now be identified due to a court order based on a recent ruling prohibiting the media from identifying deceased child victims.
However, today when the case came before Dublin District Court, the presiding judge extended anonymity to the adult accused despite pleas from the media to set out the basis for that decision.
The man, who is in his mid-thirties, was charged this afternoon and brought to appear before Judge John Campbell at Dublin District Court.
The accused, a foreign national who has lived in Dublin for several years, was charged with murder of the boy and production of a knife during a dispute.