anti-social behaviour and criminal activity using the Continuity IRA's name. 2014 14 March: The CIRA claimed responsibility for planting a booby-trap bomb under a PSNI officer's car in Belfast. The bomb was found after it fell off the car on Blacks Road. The CIRA added that it "has had a complete reorganization […] and is now in a position to sustain and carry out attacks on occupational forces throughout Ireland". April: The CIRA released a statement threatening Limerick republicans. It has come to our attention that members of the Alan Ryan gang are now working with a Limerick gang styling itself Continuity IRA, which threatened Dublin criminals. We will be pursuing the extortionists no matter where they try and hide themselves. We want no more excuses — you have five working days to hand the extortionists over to us or face the inevitable consequences. There will be no intimidation by the Limerick gang. April: The group is believed to be responsible for the killing of a former member of the organization, Tommy Crossan. Sinn Féin MEP Martina Anderson criticised the killing saying those responsible are "criminals masquerading as republicans" 2015 18 February: It was announced that MI5 had uncovered a plot to assassinate Martin McGuinness using a rocket. The plot was only considered and not imminent. 2016 February: Following the killing of criminal David Byrne in the Regency Hotel, Dublin, a group claiming to be the Continuity IRA claimed responsibility for the killing. Later another statement was issued under the name of the Continuity IRA denying involvement, saying the previous statement was an "attempt to tarnish the name of the organisation". Easter: At Easter the Continuity IRA marched in paramilitary uniforms through north Lurgan, County Armagh, without hindrance from the PSNI who monitored the parade from a police helicopter. 2017 In June 2017, the Irish newspaper Limerick Leader reported on a press release by a Limerick-based faction of the Continuity IRA in which it was said that the group would disband. The group claimed that after consulting with its members in the "32 counties", the decision was made to end their "futile war" and to decommission the few weapons and explosives still in their possession over the next few months. 2018 In January the CIRA claimed it would not commit to a ceasefire, as did the ONH. 18 December: the CIRA was behind an attempted attack on the PSNI in