Man (30s) dies days after 'serious assault' in Blanchardstown as two teens charged
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Man (30s) dies days after 'serious assault' in Blanchardstown as two teens charged
A man in his 30s died three days after being seriously assaulted in Blanchardstown, County Dublin. He was found unconscious on Mill Road shortly after 4.20pm on Sunday and was left in critical condition at Connolly Hospital Blanchardstown. Gardaí confirmed that the coroner and the Office of the State Pathologist were notified ahead of a post-mortem examination. Two teenagers in their mid-teens, originally arrested in connection with the investigation, have been charged. They are due to appear before Dublin District Court at the Criminal Courts of Justice. Gardaí are appealing for witnesses, especially anyone who travelled on Mill Lane between 4pm and 5pm on 17 May, and are asking people with information to contact Blanchardstown Garda Station or the Garda Confidential Line. Investigations are ongoing.
"A man aged in his 30s has died three days after he was seriously assaulted in Blanchardstown, Co Dublin on Sunday. The man had been left in critical condition in Connolly Hospital Blanchardstown when he was found unconscious on Mill Road shortly after 4.20pm on Sunday afternoon. Following his death, gardaí have confirmed that the coroner and the Office of the State Pathologist have been notified ahead of a post-mortem examination."
"Two teenagers, aged in their mid-teens, who were originally arrested in relation to the investigation have now been charged over the matter. They are due to appear before Dublin District Court at the Criminal Courts of Justice this afternoon. A Garda spokesperson added: "Investigating Gardaí continue to appeal to anyone who may have witnessed the incident to come forward.""
"Gardaí are particularly interested in speaking with anyone who travelled on Mill Lane, either on foot or by car, between 4pm and 5pm on 17th May. "Anyone with information is asked to contact Blanchardstown Garda Station on 01 666 7000, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111, or any Garda station." Investigations into the matter are ongoing."
Read at Irish Independent
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