HOW LONG BEFORE PEOPLE ON THIS SIDE OF THE BORDER SAY ENOUGH BULLSHIT IS ENOUGH.
There has been another night of trouble on the streets in Northern Ireland with PSNI officers responding to reports of disorder in Newtownabbey in Co Antrim.
Video footage emerged on social media of cars being hijacked and burned out in the area.
The PSNI appealed for calm and asked anyone with any influence in the community to try to ensure young people do not get caught up in criminality.
It comes after eight people were arrested and 27 police officers injured during riots in Belfast and Derry on Friday night.
In Belfast, two boys, aged 13 and 14, were among eight people arrested in connection with riots in a loyalist area of the city.
Police said 15 officers were injured on Friday night after being targeted by a crowd of mainly young people in Sandy Row, throwing stones, fireworks, flares, manhole covers and petrol bombs.
Political leaders have also called for calm.
First Minister and DUP leader, Arlene Foster, urged young people "not to get drawn into disorder", saying violence "will not make things better".
She said: "I know that many of our young people are hugely frustrated by the events of this last week but causing injury to police officers will not make things better.
"And I send my strong support to all of the rank-and-file police officers that are on duty over this Easter weekend.
"I appeal to our young people not to get drawn into disorder which will lead to them having criminal convictions and blighting their own lives.
"I also ask parents to play their part and be proactive in protecting their young adults."
Northern Ireland Secretary Brandon Lewis described the unrest as "completely unacceptable".
He said: "Violence is never the answer. There is no place for it in society. It is unwanted, unwarranted and I fully support the PSNI appeal for calm."
The disorder has flared amid ongoing tensions within loyalism across Northern Ireland.
Loyalists and unionists are angry about post-Brexit trading arrangements which they claim have created barriers between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK.
Tensions ramped up further this week following a controversial decision not to prosecute 24 Sinn Féin politicians for attending a large-scale republican funeral during Covid-19 restrictions.
All the main unionist parties have demanded the resignation of PSNI Chief Constable Simon Byrne, claiming he has lost the confidence of their community.