‘Two wrongs don’t make a right’: Foster urges loyalists to follow rules

Frances Swain: Does Mrs Foster know the difference between right and wrong? From her actions, she shows fear of the republicans and, therefore, what happened on Tuesday is allowed, but unionist culture is not. Can any of you unionist politicians say enough is enough?

Caroline Hamilton: We’re thick as champ, sadly, on both sides.

Ray E Jay: These bands should be allowed to march.

Andrea Mccullough: I think people should be more concerned about our population’s health, our NHS and our children getting back to school, instead of silly arguments over marches.

Amanda Scott: Your other woman needs to apologise.

William Miller: Sinn Fein no longer has any politics (there can be no republic of the kind it once talked about now that it submits to Brussels).

Jim Mcalorum: Before anyone says they’re only marching because of Bobby’s funeral, some of these bands have had their applications in for days.

Paul Copeland: This is not a democracy, but an occult dictatorship to the IMF.

Jimmy Bee: Fair play to the ones who march in their own areas. Enjoy your day.

Kevin Quigley: Yeah, just right. March away and enjoy yourselves.

Aggie Coyle: Let them march. Social distancing won’t be a priority.

Jessie Jacks: Arlene Foster needs to get some backbone.

John Anthony: And they are talking about the people of the Falls?

Paul Macky: The day the average IQ in Belfast plummets.

Catherine Mcevoy: If unionists/loyalists want to be clever, they’d call off the marches around the Twelfth, but they haven’t got the wit.

Jayne Harvey: Let them march. It’s a democracy. If they want to go out and bang their drums, leave them to it.