Three men and a woman have been charged in connection with disorder that broke out during Celtic's Premiership title celebrations in Glasgow earlier this year, bringing the total number of arrests to 28.
Charges and court appearances
A 38-year-old man was arrested and charged in connection with a breach of the peace. He was expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Thursday, August 13.
A 33-year-old man was arrested and charged in connection with assault and breach of the peace, and is expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Friday, August 14.
A 19-year-old man was arrested and charged with reckless conduct and a breach of the peace, while a 22-year-old woman was arrested and charged with reckless conduct. Both are due to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court later.
Violent scenes and ongoing inquiries
Violent scenes erupted in the Trongate area of Glasgow after Celtic's 3-1 victory over Hearts at Parkhead on May 16. Two officers were seriously injured during the chaos, and three members of the public required hospital treatment.
Around 3,000 supporters gathered in the area before missiles, including broken bottles, were launched at police while they dealt with a medical emergency.
Extensive inquiries remain ongoing into the violence and anti-social behaviour. Last month, a third wave of CCTV images of football fans pictured during title celebrations was released by police, who want to speak to 83 individuals as part of the probe. Those depicted in the images, or anyone who may recognise them, are urged to come forward.
Coordinated raids
On Wednesday, police conducted a series of raids across Glasgow and Lanarkshire, where four people were arrested. Officers swooped on five properties in Springburn, Govanhill, Blantyre, and Bothwell after being granted warrants.
Detectives were supported by colleagues from the Greater Glasgow Division Violence Reduction Unit. The activity was part of a coordinated operation into the rowdy scenes witnessed in the city centre in May.
Superintendent Derrick Johnston previously said: "Today's operation is the result of extensive work over a number of weeks and we will continue to carry out inquiries. I hope this day of action makes it clear to those involved that we will not give up and you will be brought to justice."
Significant enquiries remain ongoing into this disorder which impacted communities, businesses, police officers and supporters, and anyone with information is urged to contact police.
