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More violence at Carlisle Circus, north Belfast More violence at Carlisle Circus, north Belfast
(35 minutes later)
There has been further trouble in the Carlisle Circus area of north Belfast. There has been further trouble in the Carlisle Circus area of north Belfast, where 47 police officers were injured during disturbances on Sunday.
Forty-seven police officers were injured during trouble in the area on Sunday. Police have described Monday night's trouble as "serious disorder" and have warned motorists to avoid the area.
All roads leading to Carlisle Circus have been closed by the police on Monday night due to sporadic outbreaks of violence in both the lower Antrim Road and Denmark Street. About 100 loyalists have gathered in Denmark Street and 100 nationalists on the lower Antrim Road. Officers have come under attack with petrol bombs, bricks, stones and fireworks.
Officers have come under attack with stones, fireworks and other missiles from both loyalists and nationalists. Four water cannon have been deployed.
Four water cannon have been deployed with one of them used on rioters in Denmark Street.
Earlier police blamed loyalists for Sunday's trouble at a nationalist parade in the area.Earlier police blamed loyalists for Sunday's trouble at a nationalist parade in the area.
They said up to 350 loyalists were involved in rioting.They said up to 350 loyalists were involved in rioting.
Teenager chargedTeenager charged
A 17-year-old boy arrested during the trouble has been charged with riotous assembly, assault on police, assault causing actual bodily harm and resisting arrest.A 17-year-old boy arrested during the trouble has been charged with riotous assembly, assault on police, assault causing actual bodily harm and resisting arrest.
Northern Ireland Chief Constable Matt Baggott said he was seeking meetings with the Department of Justice and the Northern Ireland Policing Board following the violence.Northern Ireland Chief Constable Matt Baggott said he was seeking meetings with the Department of Justice and the Northern Ireland Policing Board following the violence.
He said the community could not afford a repeat of the trouble.He said the community could not afford a repeat of the trouble.
The first and deputy first ministers are meeting community leaders in north Belfast to discuss contentious parades in the area.The first and deputy first ministers are meeting community leaders in north Belfast to discuss contentious parades in the area.
Northern Ireland Justice Minister David Ford said it was too early to say whether the violence had been orchestrated.Northern Ireland Justice Minister David Ford said it was too early to say whether the violence had been orchestrated.
"What was clear was that there was a major difficulty with a number of people who obviously set out to cause trouble, as a result of which 47 officers were injured," he said."What was clear was that there was a major difficulty with a number of people who obviously set out to cause trouble, as a result of which 47 officers were injured," he said.
"That's the key concern of the chief constable at the moment and obviously the police will be following up things like CCTV evidence with a view to prosecutions.""That's the key concern of the chief constable at the moment and obviously the police will be following up things like CCTV evidence with a view to prosecutions."
Police were attacked with petrol bombs, fireworks, bricks and bottles during hours of disorder.Police were attacked with petrol bombs, fireworks, bricks and bottles during hours of disorder.