BBC News Ni
Northern Ireland’s firefighting service has stated that it was “challenging and extremely busy” in the eleventh night as Wildfire pressured the firefighters.
Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service received 277 emergency calls between 18:00 and 02:00 BST – 72, of 72 of which were belonging to 72.
This is more than double the eleventh night of the previous year.
The eleventh night bonfire was burnt in northern Ireland, including a controversial site from Dongol Road in South Belfast.
Fire is burnt as part of every year Cereals in some unionist areasOn Saturday, 12 July of Orange Order ahead of the parade. While most pass through any dispute, some are controversial.
NIFRS region commander Andy Burns said a fire fighter was attacked in an bonfire in Lisburn.
“They were not injured and remained on duty,” he said.
“It was a separate event and the support shown to firefighters was not reflected in fulfilling their duties throughout the evening.”
Mr. Burns said that in addition to the incidents of bonfire, firefighters participated in several emergency calls including several wildfires with five fire equipment in the bloody bridge area of County Down. He also participated in a three -vehicle road traffic collision in Rathfreeland.
“This bank holiday weekend with high temperatures and dry weather,” he said, “Another duration of increased operating activity in the coming days,” he said.
The presence of asbestos on the site was worried about an bonfire from Dongol Road in South Belfast, as well as fear on the power supply to two major hospitals as the bonfire is with a power substation.
Northern Ireland’s Environment Minister Andrew Muir was with Urge people not to light or participate in,
That bonfire was burnt after midnight.
In South Belfast, the effigies of the rap trio can be placed on another bonfire. They appeared with a placard in the context of the group.
A banner about the band was placed on a bonfire in Dunganon, County Tyrone.
The manager of the band, Daniel Lambert shared a quotation on X from Knecap, stating that young working class people in Belfast were “facing the same issues whether they were from Falls Road or Shankal”.