30/06/2006
Court imposes media ban over Scappaticci
Belfast High Court has today imposed a ban on the media on publishing any information that could disclose the location of alleged double agent Freddie Scappaticci.
The ban will also include the prohibition of the publication of any photographs taken of the former Sinn Fein member over the past three years.
Mr Scappaticci, a leading republican, was accused of being the British agent known as 'Stakeknife.'
He went into hiding after the accusations emerged and in 2004 it was rumoured that he had left Ireland, after the independent sale of his home in west Belfast.
Freddie Scappaticci has always denied these claims.
(EF/SP)
The ban will also include the prohibition of the publication of any photographs taken of the former Sinn Fein member over the past three years.
Mr Scappaticci, a leading republican, was accused of being the British agent known as 'Stakeknife.'
He went into hiding after the accusations emerged and in 2004 it was rumoured that he had left Ireland, after the independent sale of his home in west Belfast.
Freddie Scappaticci has always denied these claims.
(EF/SP)
Related Northern Ireland News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
14 June 2010
Spy Twist In RUC Chiefs' Murder Inquiry
A Tribunal of Inquiry in the Irish Republic will resume hearing the evidence on the IRA border murders of RUC Chief Superintendent Harry Breen and Superintendent Bob Buchanan this autumn.
Spy Twist In RUC Chiefs' Murder Inquiry
A Tribunal of Inquiry in the Irish Republic will resume hearing the evidence on the IRA border murders of RUC Chief Superintendent Harry Breen and Superintendent Bob Buchanan this autumn.
01 February 2013
Community Service Sentence For Indecent Assault
The former administrator of Newry Cathedral has pleaded guilty to four counts of indecent assault of a teenage girl. Father Terrence Rafferty, of Chestnut Grove, Newry, was sentenced to 100 hours community service, a three-year probation order and has been banned from working with children or vulnerable adults for 10 years.
Community Service Sentence For Indecent Assault
The former administrator of Newry Cathedral has pleaded guilty to four counts of indecent assault of a teenage girl. Father Terrence Rafferty, of Chestnut Grove, Newry, was sentenced to 100 hours community service, a three-year probation order and has been banned from working with children or vulnerable adults for 10 years.
17 October 2005
Minister confirms NI smoking ban
Northern Ireland is to get a smoking ban in all workplaces and enclosed spaces, the Government has announced today. Health Minister Shawn Woodward said the decision was made following extensive consultation on the issue but that it would be April 2007 before any new legislation comes into effect in the province.
Minister confirms NI smoking ban
Northern Ireland is to get a smoking ban in all workplaces and enclosed spaces, the Government has announced today. Health Minister Shawn Woodward said the decision was made following extensive consultation on the issue but that it would be April 2007 before any new legislation comes into effect in the province.
18 August 2003
Scappaticci fails in court bid
The west Belfast man alleged in numerous Sunday newspapers to be the army spy 'Stakeknife' has failed in his court bid to have his name cleared through Security Minister, Jane Kennedy. Freddie Scappaticci, 59, wanted the High Court in Belfast to order Ms Kennedy to publicly comment on the allegations which appeared in local papers in May.
Scappaticci fails in court bid
The west Belfast man alleged in numerous Sunday newspapers to be the army spy 'Stakeknife' has failed in his court bid to have his name cleared through Security Minister, Jane Kennedy. Freddie Scappaticci, 59, wanted the High Court in Belfast to order Ms Kennedy to publicly comment on the allegations which appeared in local papers in May.
17 June 2003
Scappaticci wins first case against Government
A Belfast man named in recent newspaper reports as IRA informer 'Stakeknife' has won his first case against the Government in the hope of clearing his name. Freddie Scappaticci, 59, strenuously denies the allegations and has called on Security Minister Jane Kennedy to confirm that the story is false.
Scappaticci wins first case against Government
A Belfast man named in recent newspaper reports as IRA informer 'Stakeknife' has won his first case against the Government in the hope of clearing his name. Freddie Scappaticci, 59, strenuously denies the allegations and has called on Security Minister Jane Kennedy to confirm that the story is false.