(Photo: @fekitcba)
Violence flared in another night of attacks on police in Northern Ireland.
Petrol bombs were thrown at police in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, on Sunday night, and bins were set alight.
Police were also attacked with bricks and bottles in nearby Newtownabbey for the second night in a row.
Police are pulling out of the Carrickfergus area now. Few burning remains but the earlier crowd has disappeared- @BelTel pic.twitter.com/IhdeK3UF00
— Kevin Scott (@Kscott_94) April 4, 2021
Chairman of the Police Federation of NI, Mark Lindsay, said rank-and-file police officers "do not feel that they deserve this sort of treatment".
It is "very disappointing" that police are "still on the receiving end of petrol bombs and heavy masonry", Mr Lindsay told BBC Radio 5 Live.
The Policing Board tweeted that it was thinking of the officers who had come under attack.
Thinking about all the officers who have, for another night, been under attack with bricks and petrol bombs. We join with police and others in calling for calm. https://t.co/mzipsqit8F
— NI Policing Board (@NIPolicingBoard) April 4, 2021
Mr Lindsay told the BBC that said police officers are "day and daily out there, helping society".
It follows a weekend of violence, in which 27 police officers were injured in Belfast and Derry on Friday.
Sandy Row, Belfast - 2nd April 2021.
— Richard Garland (@richardtgarland) April 4, 2021
Video footage taken by myself. pic.twitter.com/bGZ2l1VxUh
On Saturday night, there were disturbances in Newtownabbey, on the outskirts of Belfast.
It involved three vehicles being hijacked and set alight, and thirty petrol bombs being thrown at police, at Cloughfern roundabout in the O'Neill Road area.
Police described the violence as an "orchestrated attack on police".
A number of people have been charged over the incidents.