MORE arrests have been made following alleged 'disorder' on Bonfire Night in Glasgow. 

A further seven people - two men, a woman, and four male youths - have been arrested and charged in connection with alleged 'disorder' which is said to have taken place in Pollokshields in the city's Southside.

Police confirmed a total of nine people have now been arrested and charged in connection with reported offences in this area.

On Friday, November 22, officers went to six addresses in Pollokshields, Darnley, and Paisley as part of their ongoing investigations. 

Two men, aged 19 and 24, a 39-year-old woman, two male youths aged 14, and a further two male youths aged 15 and 16 were all arrested and charged in connection.

It comes after a criminal investigation was launched on November 6. 

Police say that they were supported by specialist colleagues from Operation Moonbeam, and alongside other emergency services, faced 'challenging scenes' in Pollokshields on Bonfire Night. 

Cops say that groups of youths allegedly 'targeted' officers, vehicles, and public property with 'projectiles including fireworks and other items'. 


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No officers were injured during this time however the reported incidents are said to have caused 'significant disruption and alarm to the public'. 

Last week, a 20-year-old man was charged and reported to the Procurator Fiscal.

A 17-year-old male youth was also charged in connection with alleged fireworks offences on November 5.

The day of action forms part of an extensive investigation which has been ongoing since Bonfire Night by a dedicated team of officers. A total of 43 people have now been arrested across Scotland

Inspector Graeme Hogg said: "We assured the public in the wake of the disorder that everyone responsible would be brought to justice and that remains the case.

“Enforcement is just one area of our work and many months were spent before November engaging with communities and partners in our efforts to keep people safe. 

"This activity shows we will not tolerate criminality and ensure those who are involved in violence and disorder are identified and reported to the relevant authorities.

“I would like to thank the local communities who have assisted with and supported our enquiries but we still need your help to identify and trace all those involved in the disorder.

“The public has a really important role to play by sharing any information or evidence they have, and they can do this via our Major Incident Public Portal, calling 101, or making an anonymous report to the charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.”

Cops are continuing with their enquiries and are urging anyone with any information, or footage, to submit this via the Major Incident Public Portal HERE.