In the past 24 hours, eleven images have been removed from the gallery created by gardaí to assist in identifying individuals and determining their involvement.

According to gardaí, their appeal—launched nearly a year after the riots erupted in Dublin on November 23rd—has received a “very significant ongoing public response.”

Of the 99 stills from CCTV footage released on Tuesday, 32 individuals remain unidentified. Gardaí have stressed that being identified does not necessarily imply involvement in criminal activities.

During the riots, a Garda car, buses, and a Luas tram were set on fire. Shops were looted, and infrastructure such as traffic lights was damaged.

In total, 28 vehicles were damaged that night, including 15 official Garda cars and two vehicles belonging to the Dublin Fire Brigade.

Additionally, 66 businesses or premises suffered criminal damage.

To date, 57 people have been arrested in connection with the unrest, with 53 charged. Gardaí reported that the 134 charge sheets issued include 25 counts of criminal damage (including arson), 22 counts of burglary, and five counts under firearms and offensive weapons legislation.