News
Share
Published 16:20 8 Dec 2025 GMT
Updated 16:34 8 Dec 2025 GMT
Add us as a preferred source on Google »A man has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of Lisa Dorrian, who was last seen over 20 years ago.
25-year-old Lisa was last seen on Sunday, February 27, 2005, in Ballyhalbert, Co Down, where she was attending a party in Ballyhalbert Caravan Park.
Police believe Lisa was murdered that night or in the early hours of the morning.
However, the police have arrested a man on suspicion of Lisa's murder.
A PSNI spokesperson said: "Detectives from the Police Service of Northern Ireland’s Major Investigation Team, investigating the murder of 25-year-old Lisa Dorrian, have made an arrest.
Ever since Lisa's disappearance, the Dorrian family have been fighting for answers. Unfortunately, Lisa's mother passed away before ever finding out what happened to her eldest daughter.
Explore more on these topics:
"The 68-year-old man was arrested earlier today, Monday 8 December, on suspicion of murder, assisting offenders, withholding information and preventing a lawful and decent burial. He remains in police custody at this time," per Belfast Live.
News
News
News
News
Dáil passes abortion bill to remove mandatory three-day waiting period
Government officials voted on the abortion bill last night. Irish politicians have voted in favour of removing the three-day waiting period for an abortion. The vote was completed in the Dáil last night, and the Sinn Féin bill was passed by 86 votes to 70. In Ireland, there is currently a three-day waiting period between […]
News
2 days ago
Love Island fans can’t get enough of Fitzy’s iconic Irish phrase
It’s definitely a fan favourite! Viewers cannot get enough of Fitzy’s Irish lingo on the show, and his most recent comment has left fans wanting more. The GAA star, who is currently coupled up with police detective, Lola Deal, offered his mate Tommy Murphy some thoughtful advice after his actions left his partner Ellie ‘fuming’. […]
News
4 days ago
News
Online shopping is about to become more expensive in Ireland – here’s what you need to know
News
