Man arrested after 'IRA' sprayed on wall of building where Remembrance Day bombing took place
A man has been arrested after the letters "IRA" were graffitied onto a building where the Remembrance Day bombing took place in Northern Ireland.
Police received a report that the graffiti had appeared on a wall of the Clinton Centre, which was built on the site of the republican bomb attack in the town of Enniskillen, on Sunday.
A man in his 50s has been arrested on suspicion of four counts of criminal damage and other related offences.
Be the first to get Breaking News
Install the Sky News app for free
Eleven people who had gathered for a Remembrance Day ceremony were killed in the IRA blast on Belmore Street in 1987 and dozens were injured.
A 12th victim died 13 years later, having never woken from a coma.
A Police Service of Northern Ireland spokesman from the Enniskillen Neighbourhood Team said the incident was being treated as a hate crime.
Read more UK news
Why did the King wear a tie covered in Greek flags?
Footballer used dead person's blue badge to park
"We are also investigating a potential link between this incident and similar incidents of criminal damage which occurred in the town recently," he said.
"A man in his 50s was arrested on Friday December 1 on suspicion of four counts of criminal damage and other related offences.
"He is currently assisting police with their inquiries."