Newport man, 20, charged in Newport assault investigation
Cynnwys y prif erthygl
A 17-year-old boy also appeared before Newport Magistrates’ Court on Friday 7 March charged with multiple offences, including attempted murder.
Gwent Police has charged a 20-year-old man with multiple offences, including attempted murder, as part of our enquires into an assault in Newport on Saturday 1 March.
The Newport man was charged with other offences including criminal damage, being concerned in the supply of class A drugs and possession of an offensive weapon in a private place.
He was remanded into custody to appear before Newport Magistrates’ Court on Saturday 8 March.
Earlier today (on Friday 7 March), a 17-year-old boy appeared before Newport Magistrates’ Court charged with attempted murder.
The Newport teenager was also charged with criminal damage, being concerned in the supply of cocaine, committing an act/series of acts with intent to pervert the course of public justice, and possessing a knife blade/sharp pointed article in a public place.
He was remanded into custody.
A 19-year-old man was released on conditional bail pending further enquiries, while a second 19-year-old man was released with no further action taken.
A 36-year-old man, injured in the assault in Caerleon Road at around 12.55am on Saturday, was discharged from hospital.
Detective Superintendent Philip O’Connell said:
"We would still like to hear from anyone who might have details that could help our investigation following these arrests and charging decisions.
“I would like to remind everyone that speculation over those involved may prevent us from bringing those responsible to justice and how comments, especially those online, could impact this live investigation.”
Anyone who witnessed the assault at around 12.55am on Saturday 1 March or has information, including relevant CCTV or dashcam footage, can call us on 101 or contact us via our website or social media, quoting log reference 2500065856.
You can also call Crimestoppers, anonymously, with information on 0800 555 111.