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  1. jay_el_62 on

    >Diasivi, of Cardy Rock Crescent, Balbriggan, Co Dublin, admitted affray. He was on bail for another offence at the time and serving a suspended prison sentence.

    > Having reviewed the facts and Diasivi’s personal circumstances, she said the court was going to give him “one final chance”, imposing an 18-month sentence suspended on strict conditions.

    > Diasivi has 24 previous convictions including 13 for road traffic offences, nine for public order offences and one drugs offence.

    One final chance outta sort it. Jesus H Christ.

  2. TurfMilkshake on

    Google the guys name:

    “Diasivi also pleaded guilty to a charge related to his involvement in the fatal stabbing of Quham Babatunde, an asylum seeker, who was facing rape charges in Italy, who died on Anne Street, Dublin, last February.”

    Many of these scumbags in our country

  3. Marcus_Suridius on

    “He was on bail for another offence at the time and serving a suspended prison sentence.”

    Wtf.

  4. OkCoconut3270 on

    We need to start some form of campaign where everyone, anytime they see a politician just ask them “can we build a fucking prison already”

  5. Pension_Alternative on

    He was on bail for another offence at the time and serving a suspended prison sentence. So she gives him ANOTHER suspended sentence? This totally undermines the previous suspended sentence and it makes these rulings utterly meaningless.

    It’s just ridiculous at this point.

  6. i-read-it-again on

    How can he have two suspended sentences at the same time.

  7. Icy-Company3467 on

    What is actually wrong with these people? Drugs or something? Why do people go looking for trouble and want to fight all the time

  8. ATarrificHeadache on

    In Ireland, if you’re a talented musician you can punch children in the face

  9. Dazzling_Delivery118 on

    Prisons need more funding.
    Should’ve been 2-3 years forget ….

  10. 1Saltyd0g on

    Cant be giving coloured people sentences people might think the judge is racist /s

  11. TaimBanana on

    With the way the youths of the today are recently, am I the only one who thought “well, did the kid deserve it?” 

    ***Not in favour of hitting kids. Just sick of stories about ‘little Angela’s who suffer zero consequences. 

  12. CyborgBanana on

    >They were speaking in Polish and laughing. At some point, Diasivi turned to the boy, asking “What the f**k are you looking at? What are you laughing at?”

    >

    >Diasivi has 24 previous convictions including 13 for road traffic offences, nine for public order offences and one drugs offence. No victim impact statement was provided to the court.

    Unhinged and dangerous.

    >Oisín Clarke, defending, said Diasivi’s partner was due to give birth shortly and Diasivi would be required at home to mind their infant while she was in hospital.

    I can’t see this child having a great life if this is how both parents act. Hopefully something changes for the kid’s sake.

  13. honey11uno on

    Why ppl are embracing right wing politics all over Europe in one short article

  14. Otherwise-Winner9643 on

    *Diasivi, of Cardy Rock Crescent, Balbriggan, Co Dublin, admitted affray. He was on bail for another offence at the time and serving a suspended prison sentence.*

    Isn’t the whole point of a suspended sentence that it becomes custodial if you break the law during the timeframe?

    *During a previous hearing the court was told Diasivi and his partner got on to the Dart at Booterstown. They sat down adjacent to the boy, his older sister and their mother.*

    *They were speaking in Polish and laughing. At some point, Diasivi turned to the boy, asking “What the f**k are you looking at? What are you laughing at?”*

    *The boy’s older sister intervened, saying “Is there something wrong with you? He’s only 11.” The sister and Diasivi’s partner started to argue.*

    *Diasivi’s partner threw a punch at the boy’s sister and the two women became involved in an altercation. Diasivi also became involved, throwing a punch which connected with the boy’s face.*

    They were spoiling for a fight.

  15. HuskerBusker on

    “This small boy will pay for your insolence, woman!”

  16. cyberwicklow on

    Dear Christ I can smell smell the privatisation of the prison system coming… typical FF/FG tactics, absolutely ruin a necessary institution then sell it off to for profit corporations to “fix” the problem. Then try campaign on the idea that they solved the issue.

  17. Such_Package_7726 on

    Plenty of kids running about that need a slap. Everyone at fault here?

  18. nycoolbreez on

    Yank here. In response to similar instances where the public felt that judges were overly sympathetic or abused their discretion the individual states’ and federal legislatures implemented mandatory minimum sentences. As a result, sentencing has shifted power over sentencing from the judge to the prosecutor, and have contributed to longer and harsher sentences

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