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New IRA admit responsibility for an attempted bomb attack on a PSNI officer in Dungiven

New IRA admit responsibility for an attempted bomb attack on a PSNI officer in Dungiven Device was left underneath officer s car Reporter: );   ); The New IRA has admitted it was responsible for an attempted bomb attack on a female PSNI officer near Dungiven. An explosive device was left underneath the car of the police officer at her Ballyquin Road at the weekend. The device was left at the point where the officer s three-year-old daughter normally sits. The Irish News is today reporting that the New IRA has admitted they were behind the attack. The paper says that in a statement the paramilitary group said it planted the device, which was attached to a fuel container, at Ballyquin Road.

Fire bomb could have killed police woman and her daughter

Fire bomb could have killed police woman and her daughter Police remained at the scene of the attempted bombing near Dungiven throughout yesterday, Tuesday. Picture by Pacemaker. Seamus McKinney 21 April, 2021 01:00 ACC Mark McEwan said the device could have killed anyone in its vicinity if it had gone off. Picture by Mal McCann. An incendiary bomb left beside the car of a part time PSNI officer could have killed both the police woman who was targeted and her three-year-old daughter, it has been claimed. The part-time officer – who is also a civilian worker with the PSNI – found the device in a bag beside her car as she left her home around two miles from Dungiven on Monday morning. The area around the Ballyquin Road house, where the young police officer and her family have lived for many years remained closed off throughout Monday and yesterday.

New IRA blamed for bomb bid on police officer, young daughter

New IRA blamed for bomb bid on police officer, young daughter Top Story April 21, 2021 DUNGIVEN: Police have blamed the New IRA for planting a bomb at a police officer’s car beside where her three-year-old daughter sits. The device left at the part-time female officer’s home near Dungiven, Co Londonderry. was attached to a container of flammable liquid. Police Service of Northern Ireland Assistant Chief Constable Mark McEwan branded the murder bid by the dissident extremists as “despicable and cowardly”. The device, which did not detonate, was designed to create a fireball, McEwan said. He said the child’s seat was in the car and the terror group would have been aware of it. “We will be unrelenting in our efforts in bringing these people to justice,” said the senior officer.

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