Watch live: Sentencing of Blackpool rioter televised from court
Briefly

Detective Chief Superintendent Pauline Stables stated, "These charges and arrests show just how seriously we are taking reports of disorder in Lancashire. It is not, and never will be acceptable in our county." This highlights the commitment of law enforcement to address violent behavior.
Haywood, 41, admitted to two counts of assaulting an emergency worker while also being charged with violent disorder, illustrating the serious nature of the offenses committed during the unrest.
Stables emphasized the ongoing investigations: "Our investigations are ongoing, and more arrests will be made. We will not tolerate this behaviour, and we will identify you, find you and bring you to justice if you are responsible for these crimes." This shows the intention of law enforcement to pursue accountability.
Lancashire Constabulary is actively seeking public assistance: "We are continuing to appeal for information, and are asking that if you have any information, no matter how insignificant you may think it is, to please contact us." This underlines the importance of community cooperation in tackling crime.
Read at www.independent.co.uk
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