29 September

Garda at Ballymoate are investigating a Burglary incident that occurred on the 18th July 2025, at Enniscrone, Co. Sligo.

On the date in question, at approximately 4pm, two male suspects enter the victims house.  During the course of the burglary a number of items of jewellery are removed. When the victim returns home, the two males run from the house into a waiting car, an Audi TT. A short time later. The Audi is seen a short time later parked on a street in Enniscrone. Again the same two suspects are seen leave the car, walk along the street and return to the car a short time later. They then leave the area in the Audi TT and drive away.

Vehicle:

Audi TT – 152D4394

Descriptions of Suspects:

Suspect 1:

Slim Build

Average Height

Navy cap

Navy jacket

Blue jeans

Dark runners

Suspect 2:

Male 2

Stocky or Heavy build

White cap

White shirt with tie

Grey trousers

Black shoes

Property: 

 

• A sum of cash.
• d’Alton man’s watch engraved with ‘Presidents Prize 2021’
• A Brooks and Bentley gold Celtic bracelet worth

Garda Appeal:

• Do you recognise the suspects in the CCTV?
• Were you in the Enniscrone area on the 18th July 2024. Do you recall seeing these male suspects or this vehicle?
• Were you offered any of the jewellery?
• Gardaí are appealing to anyone with any information, to contact their local station.

1. Assault Causing Harm Investigation – Grafton Street, Dublin 2

The Gardaí at Pearse Street are investigating an assault incident that occurred on Saturday 26th April 2025 at 2.40am. A male suspect approached the victim and began punching him while he was sitting down.  The suspect then left.

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Aged between 25 and 35
• approximately 6ft tall
• Average build
• Short facial hair

Clothing

• Navy top
• Blue jeans

2. Robbery Cash in Transit Investigation – Hardwicke Street, Dublin 1

The Gardaí at Fitzgibbon Street are investigating a robbery incident that occurred on Friday 22nd August 2025 at approximately 1.00pm. A male suspect approached the victim while he was returning to the security van, and began threatening the worker with a black shaped bar until the worker then dropped the money box. The suspect then left in the direction of Temple Street. 

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Age 40-50
• Height approximately 5’8
• Slight build
• Thin face

Clothing

• Newsboy cap
• Black jumper
• Navy Adidas tracksuit bottoms
• Black runners

3. Theft from pharmacy Investigation – Dunleer, Co Louth

The Gardaí at Dunleer are investigating a theft incident that occurred on Saturday 8th March 2025 at 11.45am. A male and female suspect entered and went to the rear of the shop. They began placing items in their jackets and then left without paying.

Suspect Description:

Suspect 1

• Male
• Height 6’0
• Medium build
• Beard

Clothing:

• Black jacket
• Black cap

Suspect 2

• Female
• Height 5’8
• Medium build

Clothing

• Black jacket
• White hat
• Blue jeans

4. Theft from person – Cabra, Dublin 7

The Gardaí at Cabra are investigating a theft incident that occurred on Thursday 5th January 2025 at around 3.20pm. A male suspect could be seen using a card that he did not permission to have, the male took money from the ATM without consent. 

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Age mid 50’s
• Thin build
• Short in height

5. Robbery – North Circular Road, Dublin 7

The Gardaí at Bridewell are investigating a theft incident that occurred on Thursday 7th August 2025 at shortly after 10pm. A male suspect entered the shop with a weapon, he made his way behind the till and threatened a member of staff. He was left from behind the till and then left the shop shortly after. 

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Middle aged
• Grey hair
• Grey/dark stubble

Clothing

• Dark jacket
• Baseball hat
• Camouflage bag pack with orange trim on straps

6. Theft from shop – Killarney, Co Kerry

The Gardaí at Killarney are investigating a theft incident that occurred on the following dates

• Tuesday 11th June 2024 at shortly after 1.15pm.
• Friday 7th February 2025 shortly before 5pm.

A male suspect entered the shop on both occasions and picked up items of clothing and placed them in his bag pack. The male then left the store on both occasions without paying for the items.

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Height 5’10
• Black short hair
• Tanned complexion
• Athletic build
• Lower black facial hair
• High defined cheek bones
• Prominent bump on bridge of wide crooked nose

7. Assault Causing Harm Investigation – Harcourt Street, Dublin 2

The Gardaí at Pearse Street are investigating an assault incident that occurred on Wednesday 20th November 2024, shortly before 3.00am. A male suspect is seen talking to the victim who was in a group. The male suspect then pushed the victim out into to the roadway, and was then seen punching and kicking him.

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Age: In his 20’s
• Height approx. 5’9
• Medium build
• Short black hair

Clothing

• Dark bubble jacket
• Blue jeans
• Dark coloured runners

8. Incident – Dame Street, Dublin 2

The Gardaí at Pearse Street are investigating an incident that occurred on Wednesday 26th February 2024, shortly after 9.40pm. Two male suspects chased the victim into a nearby shop, where and an incident occurred leaving the victim injured. Shortly after the two male suspects left the shop.

Suspect Description:

Suspect 1

• Male
• Height 5’8/6’0
• Medium build

Clothing

• White t-shirt
• Grey jeans
• Black runners

Suspect 2

• Male
• Height 5’8/6’0
• Medium build

Clothing

• Black jacket
• Blue jeans
• Black and grey runners

9. Burglary Investigation – Castleknock, Dublin 15

The Gardaí at Cabra are investigating a burglary incident that occurred on Monday 26th May 2025 at approximately 3.25pm. A male suspect parked in a nearby car park and made his way to the victim’s home, he was then seen entering the property before climbing up a drain pipe and making his way into the home. He is then seen leaving in the car. Car registration 05-LH-1991 which was registered under false details.

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Age 30’s
• Height approx. 5’10/6’0
• Medium athletic build
• Sallow skin

Clothing

• Black baseball cap
• Over ear Headphones, Beat Style headphones.
• Black facemask or snood.
• Black jumper
• Black Backpack
• Black gloves
• Black tracksuit bottoms with white branding on upper right thigh and lower left leg.

List of Property

• - Versace Gold Set
• - Van Cleef Gold Set
• - Christian Dior Gold Set
• - Tiffany Gold Set
• - Cartier Bangel
• - Tiffany Bangel
• - Versace Bangels x 3
• - Diamond Bangel
• - Gold ring x 12
• - Michael Korrs Watch
• - Watch
• - Watch
• - Cash

10. Theft from shop Investigation – Ballintemple, Cork City

The Gardaí at Anglesea Street are investigating a theft incident that occurred on Sunday 10th November 2024 shortly before 12.40pm. A male suspect approached a rail and began looking at football jerseys. He is then seen placing one of the Jerseys into his trousers before leaving the store.

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Age late teens/early 20’s
• Brown hair
• Stubble

Clothing

• Brown jumper with a cream neckline

11. Theft from shop Investigation – Main Street, Co. Roscommon

The Gardaí at Roscommon are investigating a theft incident that occurred on Thursday 12th December 2024 shortly before 12pm. A male suspect entered the shop and placed two items in his bag. The male then left the shop without paying.

Suspect Description:

• Male
• Dark hair
• Medium build
• Average height
• Age approx. 30-35

Clothing:

• Dark knee length overcoat
• Bag

On this month’s Crimecall, Sergeant John Fitzpatrick was in studio and provided Crime Prevention information in relation to Campus Watch.

The Garda Campus Watch Programme is part of the Garda Watch Programmes.  It operates and functions similar to other Garda Watch programmes such as Neighbourhood Watch & Community Alert.  The Garda Campus Watch Programme was established in the late 1990s with the aim to work in collaboration with third level institutions to promote secure learning environments. Campus Watch works on the basis of the following:

• Gardaí engage/interact with students and staff, creating awareness in relation to safety and security issues.
• Students and staff are encouraged to look out for each other in relation to their safety and security and to report suspicious activities to the Gardaí.

In November 2024 a new online Garda Campus Watch Student Safety and Security Booklet was launched by the Garda National Community Engagement Bureau. This online digital resource is available free to download here from the Garda website and is designed at enhancing the safety and security of third-level students across Ireland. The booklet is specifically tailored towards third-level students, providing them with practical and up-to-date evidence-based information to help them navigate safety challenges and make informed decisions. The new Garda Campus Watch Booklet now includes sections which covers road safety with e-bikes and e-scooters, online crimes such as phishing and romance fraud, while it also provides updates on accommodation fraud and money laundering.

Personal Safety

As a new student, get to know the geography of your campus as soon as you can. Find out about public transport timetables, where you can park vehicles or bikes securely, campus security buildings and the local Garda Station.

College life should be about experiencing new things but remember when you are going out to PLAN and be Streetwise:

• Plan your night out, how you are getting there and back?
• Let someone know where you are going and when you’ll be back,
• Avoid walking alone in dark areas,
• Never attempt to reason with drunk or aggressive people and be
• Streetwise - get to know the locality and the surroundings, and mind your valuables.

It’s a good idea to upload emergency contacts onto your phone and activate find my phone on your device. Ensure it is charged before going out and keep a record of your IMEI number (Dial *#06# to get it). This will help us return your device to you if it’s located or handed in.

Money Mules

Gardaí are advising people to be wary of fraudulent activity with regards to “Money Mules”. A “Money Mule” is a person who knowingly or recklessly allows access to their bank account for the purpose of receiving and transferring money. Persons act as Money Agents or Transfer agents and in return for use of an account, may offer financial incentives to persons who may believe they are doing no harm. The most probable source for this money is likely the proceeds of fraudulent criminal acts and scams.  Students are one of the most targeted cohort by these criminals. 

There are huge legal ramifications for engaging both knowingly or recklessly in this illegal activity that is commonly referred to as being a money mule. These include, but not limited to:

• A criminal conviction under the Money Laundering & Terrorism Financing Act 2010, a conviction on indictment that can carry a potential prison sentence of up to 14 years.
• Your home searched by Gardaí
• You being arrested – remember it’s your bank account / your passport used to open it / probably you on the CCTV withdrawing the money or making the purchase
• You having to appear in Court – being reported on / photographed in newspapers
• Having your bank account closed and banks may not entertain any new account applications
• You being refused a visa to work in US, Australia, Middle East etc.

Some advices we would give to younger people, include:

• Never, ever allow another use for your bank account – if you do you are potentially a money mule
• Never, ever share personal data with someone you don’t know or don’t trust or know
• If you are communicating with someone who wants to use your bank account STOP immediately
• If you feel pressurised into allowing someone use your bank account, talk to someone you trust – parent, teacher, student union, local Garda station, bank official
• Notify your financial institution immediately if you notice suspicious activity on your account
• Talk to your family or speak to local Gardaí at the earliest opportunity

Some advices we would give to parents, include:

• Talk to your children about the dangers of being a money mule and the ramifications
• Educate them to be wary of unsolicited offers of easy money or fake jobs advertised on social media platforms seeking “Agents” – there is no easy money – if it sounds too good to be true then it usually is
• Be wary if your son or daughter tells you they have a new online job
• Be alert for the signs of your children having unexplained money
• Has your child has unexpectedly or frequently purchasing expensive clothes / phones / etc.
• Have parental controls on their phones, if children – know what they are accessing online
• Talk to your children / teenager on the dangers of being a money mule and the impact having a criminal conviction
• Ensure children /students don’t give their bank account details to anyone they don’t know and the importance of it
• Educate children /students to be wary of unsolicited offers of easy money, or easy work opportunities i.e. no qualifications or interview required etc. – there is no easy money – if it sounds too good to be true then it usually is.

Since 2020 – YTD 2025, An Garda Síochána has initiated over 170 prosecutions by way of charge or summons for the offence of Section 7 of the Criminal Justice (Money Laundering & Terrorism Financing) Act 2010

* Information is based on data available at 14/09/2025 covering 01/01/2020 – 14/09/2025.

According to a FraudSMART survey:

• Nearly half (45%) of 18–24-year-olds reported that they, or someone they know, have been approached to use their bank account to transfer money.

• One in three (34%) 18–24-year-olds admitted they would consider using their bank account to lodge or transfer money on behalf of someone else, in exchange for keeping some of the money.

Gardaí at Baltinglass station are investigating an incident of Deception, which occurred on the 19th August 2025 in the Kiltegan area of Co. Wicklow.

On the date in question the victim was contacted by whatsapp message, closely followed by a whatsapp call, from a male claiming to be from her bank.  The victim was advised that her account had been used abroad and that she should transfer her funds to an external account for safety. Unable to do this, the male suggested she go to the bank and withdraw the money from her account, which the victim subsequently did.

The victim was then asked to bring the money to the male in Dublin, but refused. The male then suggested he send somebody to her house to pick up the cash and her card reader. A male suspect later called to the house and took these items from the victim.  He was then able to access her online Credit Union account and withdrew €9,000, dividing it into three external accounts.

Description of Suspect:

• Hair - brown
• Build - slim
• Height - 5ft 7inches approximately
• Age - Late 20’s – Early 30’s

Gardaí at Rathmines station are investigating an incident of Robbery, which occurred the Church of Mary Immaculate car park on Lower Rathmines Road, Dublin 6, on 31st July 2025 at approximately 2:15pm.

On the date in question a male suspect was taking tools from the back of a parked van, which did not belong to him.  When the owner of the van and tools approached the suspect, the male produced a crowbar and threatened him.  The suspect then put the tools, worth approximately €3,000, into his own vehicle and drove away. 

Vehicle Details:

• Black Volkswagon Passat

Description of Suspect:

• Short Black hair
• Beard
• Height: 6ft – 6ft 1 inch
• Well built
• Age: 40’s

Garda at Navan together with the Duffy family are looking for assistance in locating the whereabouts of missing person Mark Duffy (now 46 years old).

Mark was last seen on October 3rd 2022, when at 10.50am he went to the post office in the Johnstown Shopping Centre, Navan.

Later that day at approximately 2.45pm Mark was seen walking on Commons Road, Navan, in the direction of McDermott Villas, which leads onto Parnell Park.  This is the last confirmed sighting of Mark.

Mark was subsequently reported missing on October 13th by a family member who became concerned when she hadn’t heard from him. A Garda investigation was launched and it was established that there had been no sightings of Mark since October 3rd, nor had his phone been used. It was also established that he hadn’t left the country.

Gardaí subsequently conducted searches of the Navan and River Boyne area, but there have been no sightings of Mark or evidence of his whereabouts.

Description of Mark:

• - Height - 5ft 8
• - Medium build
• - Blue Eyes
• - Brown hair
• - Tattoos on the inside of both forearms of his children’s names
• - Walks with noticeable limp

Clothing:

• - Dark clothing with a cream hoody underneath, the hood of which was outside his jacket.

Garda Appeal:

• - Did you see or speak to Mark on October 3rd or in the days leading up to it?
• - Mark was last seen on CCTV at the Commons Road shortly before 2.45pm.  Where you in the area around this time? Do you know where he went from here?
• - If you think you may have seen Mark or that you may be able to assist the investigation, Gardaí would like to assure that you will be dealt with in a compassionate manner.

Distracted driving is a major contributor to road traffic collisions in Ireland and globally. Distracted driving is any activity that diverts attention from driving, including the use of mobile phones, interacting with in-vehicle technologies, or other manual and cognitive distractions. What we are going to do in this program is try to highlight the dangers and differences between distracted and non-distracted driving.

Irish Context: Data from RSA and An Garda Síochána

Recent studies and enforcement efforts in Ireland show an alarming prevalence of distracted driving behaviours:

• RSA Driver Attitudes Survey 2021 found:
  • 19% of drivers sometimes read messages or emails while driving.
  • 13% write messages or emails while driving.
  • 23% check notifications; 12% access social media; 7% take photos/videos.

• An Garda Síochána enforcement data (2024):
  • Over 25,000 drivers were caught using mobile phones while driving as part of Operation IOMPAR – a 15% increase from 2023.
  • Our unmarked HGV unit is used to detect infractions from elevated positions.
  • Our Unmarked vehicles are used to detect infractions as well.
• The RSA estimates that 20–30% of fatal and injury collisions in Ireland involve some form of driver distraction.

Other research has shown that mobile phone use while driving makes a collision 4 times more likely, even with hands-free devices (W.H.O.) These figures indicate not only persistent risky behaviour but also increasing reliance on digital devices while driving.

Distracted vs Non-Distracted Driving

Aspect	Non-Distracted Driving	Distracted Driving
Reaction Time	1–2 seconds	Increases to 3–4 seconds or more
Lane Positioning	Stable and centred	Frequent lane drifting
Crash Likelihood	Lower	4–11x higher (depending on task)
Situational Awareness	Full visual scanning and response	Reduced awareness; late detection of hazards

Distracted drivers are less able to maintain control, judge distance, or respond quickly to sudden events – a combination that significantly increases crash risk.

Habit and Automatic Behaviour

One of the most powerful psychological drivers of distracted driving is habit. In today’s hyper-connected world, people have developed a near-automatic response to checking their phones. For many, picking up a phone when it buzzes or chimes is no longer a conscious decision—it’s a reflex. When a behaviour becomes habitual, it bypasses deliberate thinking and is triggered by environmental cues. The problem arises when this habit continues behind the wheel. Drivers may reach for their phone without fully considering the risk, simply because it has become second nature. This automaticity is difficult to break, especially when it is reinforced dozens of times per day. Through enforcement campaigns by An Garda Siochana and advertising campaigns by the RSA we are trying to change this habitual behaviour and make our roads safer.

Overconfidence and the Illusion of Control

Another significant psychological factor is the illusion of control. Many drivers genuinely believe they are capable of managing both driving and phone use at the same time. This overconfidence is very dangerous. As a result, individuals may view distracted driving as dangerous for others, but not for themselves. They underestimate the risk and overestimate their ability to multitask, failing to acknowledge the substantial degradation in reaction time, situational awareness,

Fear of Missing Out (FOMO) and Social Pressure

Modern phone use is also driven by emotional and social needs. The fear of missing out (FOMO) creates a strong psychological urge to stay constantly connected. Notifications from friends, family, or social media platforms create an internal pressure to respond immediately. This is especially true for younger drivers, who may feel a sense of urgency about being reachable or maintaining a digital presence. In some cases, there is a perception that delayed replies—especially to work-related messages—could lead to missed opportunities or negative judgments. The phone becomes a tool for managing social identity and relationships, even at the cost of safety.

Boredom and Low-Stimulation Environments

In certain driving environments—particularly long, monotonous routes or traffic jams—drivers may experience cognitive underload. Boredom can trigger a desire for stimulation, and phones provide an easy and rewarding distraction. Unlike high-speed or complex driving, where attention is naturally more engaged, slow-moving or repetitive conditions can lull drivers into complacency. The result is a dangerous paradox: drivers seek stimulation through their phones in situations where vigilance is still essential. Only last week I was on patrol and came across a young woman who was on her phone in traffic. I got out of the patrol car and was standing beside her for at least 10 seconds before she observed me. I was on full uniform wearing a high visibility roads policing jacket and she still didn’t see me.

Weak Social Norms and Lack of Stigma

Mobile phone use while driving is still not viewed with the same level of social disapproval as other risky behaviours like drink-driving. Because it is so common and widely visible, many people normalize it, thinking “everyone does it.” This normalisation reduces the psychological barrier to engaging in the behaviour. Without strong cultural messages condemning it, phone use continues to be treated casually rather than as a serious risk.

Finally

Distracted driving is not merely a matter of poor decision-making; it is deeply rooted in human psychology. Habit, overconfidence, social pressure, and misperceptions about attention and time all contribute to why people continue to use their phones behind the wheel. Addressing this issue requires more than just enforcement by An Garda Siochana and ad campaigns by the Road Safety Authority—it demands a shift in attitudes, better public education, and changes to technology design that help interrupt dangerous habits. Despite clear evidence of the dangers of using a mobile phone while driving, many drivers continue to engage in this risky behaviour. From texting and scrolling through social media to answering calls or checking notifications, phone use while driving remains a persistent issue on roads in this country. Understanding the psychology behind why people engage in this behaviour is essential to developing effective interventions and changing public attitudes and ultimately making our roads safer for everyone to use.

Distracted driving remains a critical road safety issue in Ireland and globally. With nearly a third of serious collisions potentially linked to distraction, the evidence is unequivocal: distraction impairs driver performance across all key metrics. Effective prevention depends on sustained enforcement, education, cultural change, and innovation. Reducing driver distraction will save lives, prevent injuries, and improve road safety outcomes for all.

The Gardaí at the Bridewell Station, (Cork) are investigating a Serious Assault that occurred at Hanover Street on the 10Th May 2025 in Cork City at 2am in the morning.

This was a busy Friday Night/Saturday morning in the City Centre, and was a particularly busy weekend as students from Colleges in the City were finishing up their end of year exams. The victim who is a student was sitting outside the front door of a busy city centre night club on Hanover Street when he was kicked multiple times to the head by a male and female suspect.  These two suspects were in the company of another female.

The male suspect appeared to record the incident on his mobile phone. The victim was knocked unconscious and was assisted by nearby security personnel. He was subsequently transported to hospital by ambulance to be treated for his injuries. While the victim has recovered fully from his injuries but is still understandably traumatised by the incident.

After the incident the suspects fled the area on foot and their last known location is on Grand Parade which is a main congregating area for people waiting on taxis and night line buses.

Movements of Suspects:

• Clarkes Bridge
• Hanover Street
• South main Street
• Tuckey Street
• Grand Parade

Suspect Descriptions:

• Male suspect - late teens/earlies 20’s.
• Height 5ft 10 approx.
• Build –average
• Hair -  medium length hair parted to the side.
• Unshaven
• Clothing - all-black tracksuit, black runners and red laces.  
• Female suspect -late teens /early 20’s
• Height - 5ft5 or 5ft6 approx.
• Build -  medium
• Hair -  long brown/black
• Clothing - black top and grey pants.

Garda Appeal:

• Where you in the area on the night and did you witness the incident?
• We believe the male suspect recorded the incident on his mobile phone and we would like to hear from anyone who was sent any such video.
• The CCTV images shown are very clear and I believe the suspects maybe local to Cork City and will be recognised? If you recognises the suspects can you, please provide this information.
• Any other information that may assist with this serious assault Investigation would be very much appreciated.

The Gardaí at Roxboro Road, Cahir and Killaloe are investigating a number of incidents that occurred across Limerick, Tipperary and Clare between the 11th August 2025 and 13th August 2025.

Between the night of the 11th and the early hours of the 12th August 2025, a white Honda Jazz, registration no 181L3139, was the subject of an Unauthorised Taking from the Ballycummin Village in Limerick. 

In the early hours of the 12th August 2025, shortly before 4am, the white Honda Jazz arrived at a car sales showroom on the old N8 near Cahir, Co. Tipperary.  Five males exited the Honda and forced their way into the building.  They located keys to two vehicles, a white and a gun metal silver coloured Volkswagon Golfs.  They then left with the two vehicles, in the direction of Cork, leaving the white Honda Jazz behind.  They returned to the car sales yard for a short time, where they proceeded to spray the Honda Jazz with a substance.  They then left in the direction of Cork again.

A short time later, the two vehicles paid for fuel at a service station at Cashel, Co. Tipperary. 

In the early hours of the 13th August 2025, at approximately 3:40am, the white Volkswagon Golf appeared at a shop in Scarriff, Co. Clare.  The front window of the shop was broken and five males entered.  Cigarettes, vapes and cash were taken from this location.

Less than ten minutes later, the white Volkswagon Golf, appeared outside a service station in Mountshannon, Co. Clare.  Again the suspects, forced their way into the premises and left with cigarettes, vapes and cash.

Vehicles:

• White Volkswagon Golf R Model
• Gun Metal Silver Volkswagon Golf GTI Model

Descriptions of Suspects:

• Male 1:
  • o Blue / navy tracksuit
  • o Under Armour cap
  • o Black Snood
  • o OC Grey runners

• Male 2:
  • o Black jacket with a white distinctive white label on left arm
  • o Grey tracksuit bottoms with white writing on left leg. Pants have zip (black) in a dialogical direction. Black patches on both legs (mid-thigh to knee areas)

• Male 3:
  • o North Face cap (white label on left side)
  • o Grey Snood
  • o North Face jacket (black upper & grey lower)
    • North Face label on upper right back shoulder
  • o Red string zip
  • o Navy / Blue bottoms - white markings on both zip areas
  • o Black runners

 

• Male 4:
  • o All back Mounterrain jacket with reflective strip on left side.
  • o Matching bottoms
  • o Black Balaclava
  • o Black runners with circular white label on heel of runner

 

• Male 5:
  • o All black clothing and runners. No identifying markings or label

All males wearing the above builders gloves

Garda Appeal

• Were you in the Ballycummin Village, Limerick area on the night of the 11th into the early hours of the 12th August 2025? Did you notice anything suspicious or see a white Honda Jazz 181L3139 being driven away from the area?
• We are appealing to anyone that may have seen these Volkswagen Golfs in the Cahir / Cashel areas or has any information from the night of the 12th of August.
• Anyone that may have been travelling on the old N8 Road in the direction of Cork.
• Anyone that was travelling in the Scarriff & Mountshannon area particularly the R352 (Scarriff to Mountshannon main road) or to anyone that recognizes the suspects from the CCTV.  Any information would be beneficial to the investigation team.

The Gardaí at Wicklow Garda Station are seeking the public’s assistance in locating 45 year old Ilyaas Alexander (also known as Alex).

Description:

• Height -6 ft approximately
• Black hair
• Brown eyes
• Slim build
• Originally from South Africa

Last Known Address:

• Ballyboy East, Clogheen, Co. Tipperary

The Gardaí at Wicklow Garda Station are seeking the public’s assistance in locating 32 year old James Cash Wall.

Description:

• Height -5 foot 6 inches
• fair skinned
• slim build
• light brown hair
• stubble

Last Known Address:

• The Courtyard, Delaney Park, Arklow, Co. Wicklow.
• Known to frequent Dundrum, Dublin and Dublin City Centre.
• It is possible he travelled to Cork.

The Gardaí at Wicklow are seeking the public’s assistance in locating Jamie Maher (32 years)

Last known address:

• Aldborough Manor, Greystones, Co. Wicklow
• Booterstown Avenue, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
• Known to frequent Carlow and Wexford

Description:

• 32yrs
• Height - 5’10”
• Build - stocky
• Hair – Brown Hair, receding Hairline
• May or may not have beard
• White / red complexion