Claims extracted
17
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
12%
2 of 17 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
66/100
BBC News's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
4
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
- Published
Judgment is due to be delivered later in a High Court bid to overturn the Northern Ireland Secretary Sir Chris Bryant's decision to ban the Drumcree parade.
asserted
Judgment → publish → parade
The legal challenge was brought by a Portadown Orangeman against Sir Chris and the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) Chief Constable Jon Boutcher.
asserted
challenge → bring → Ireland
Sir Chris's intervention to stop the parade came after he received security advice from Boutcher.
asserted
he → stop → Boutcher
The Drumcree dispute led to a stand-off between Orangemen and nationalist residents of the Garvaghy Road in Portadown lasting almost two weeks.
asserted
dispute → lead → weeks
Mr Justice Scoffield said he would rule on the matter on Wednesday morning.
asserted
he → say → morning
Before the parade was banned, the chief constable had written to Sir Chris stating: "The PSNI's current assessment is that all available, lawful and proportionate options to facilitate completion of the procession have been exhausted.
"
asserted
options → ban → procession
Any remaining options would require a substantial public order intervention and this is not assessed to be proportionate, and which would carry an unacceptable risk of serious injury, disorder and a wider contagion affect across Northern Ireland."
asserted
which → remain → Ireland
Last week, the court heard PSNI intelligence information that dissidents may have mounted gun attacks on the police had officers cleared a path for the parade.
uncertain
officers → hear → parade
The latest flare-up of the Drumcree dispute has featured a number of legal challenges, involving the Parades Commission, Orange Order and Garvaghy Road residents.
asserted
up → feature → residents
The dispute first came to prominence in the mid-1990s and almost derailed the Northern Ireland peace process at the time.
asserted
dispute → come → time
When the Orange Order was prevented by police from walking down the route in July 1995 there was a tense stand-off.
asserted
Order → prevent → July
The Parades Commission began operating in 1998 to regulate parades and try to defuse tension around marches.
asserted
Commission → begin → marches
Its decision not to allow a march down the Garvaghy Road that summer has been challenged by the order for the past three decades.
asserted
decision → allow → decades
Last month the Parades Commission decided that the march could go ahead on 27 September with restrictions in place after its original decision to stop the march was overturned in court.
uncertain
decision → decide → court
That morning, up to 1,000 people - including politicians such as First Minister Michelle O'Neill - blocked the road, preventing Orangemen marching from Drumcree Church a mile to the west.
asserted
Orangemen → include → west
An almost two-week-long stand-off began between protesters on the Garvaghy Road and members of the Orange Order and their supporters.
asserted
off → begin → Order
Since Sir Chris's decision to ban the parade almost three weeks ago, the daily protests have dissipated with the action mostly moving to the courtroom.
asserted
action → ban → courtroom
The Aporia
