article_snippet: Five Chelsea supporters suspected of involvement in an incident in Paris in which a black man was prevented from boarding a train will fight applications to impose football banning orders, a court heard.
article_snippet: Richard Barklie of Northern Ireland and four other men appeared at court in regards to a police application for football banning orders .
article_snippet: The Metropolitan Police are applying for football banning orders to be imposed on five men who The Metropolitan Police believe were involved in the incident.
article_snippet: William Simpson, seen here leaving Waltham Forest Magistrates' Court, was one of five men who appeared in regards to a police application for football banning orders .
article_snippet: Prosecutor Ian Rees Phillips told the court - which was packed with legal representatives and reporters from the UK and France - that the five men opposed the implementation of the banning orders.
article_snippet: District Judge Mary Connolly said the banning orders would involve severe restrictions to civil liberties.
article_snippet: the banning orders are designed as a preventative measure to stop potential troublemakers from travelling to football matches at home and abroad.
article_snippet: The five Chelsea fans suspected of being involved in the disgraceful incident have been suspended from attending matches .
highlights_snippet: Police want football ban order imposed on the five men allegedly involved .
  
highlights_snippet: Supporters appeared in court today, saying Supporters will fight proposed ban .
  
highlights_snippet: Orders can last five years and stop fans going to matches home and away .