ANOTHER attempt by the Orange Order to march down Drumcree Road was stopped by police this morning.
Shortly after 9.30am, five Orange Order members walked to the police line close to Drumcree Church but were turned back by officers.
It follows a previous attempt at around 4am.
The stand-off has continued since the early hours of Sunday morning when residents and protestors blocked the Garvaghy Road.
The parade, which had been given the go-ahead by the Parades Commission on Friday was due to take place at 8am on Sunday morning.
The Orange Order had been banned from completing its Drumcree march since 1998.
Protesters remained on the Garvaghy Road throughout Sunday before dispersing shortly after midnight.
Breandán Mac Cionnaith, from the Garvaghy Road Residents Coalition, said he was meeting the Secretary of State Chris Bryant and Chief Constable Jon Boutcher on Monday.
Breandán Mac Cionnaith with protesters on the Garvaghy Road on Sunday
First Minister Michelle O'Neill said the community had won a "victory".
"This community do not want this, they do not want this march," she said.
"And tonight, I believe, is another victory for this community in standing steadfast for the right to live free from sectarian harassment and intimidation."
The Portadown District have called for the resignation of the Chief Constable Jon Boutcher and Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson.
"The Chief Constable has treated this community with disdain, flatly refused to uphold our rights, and most shockingly of all has approached this matter, which is at its core a conflict between the lawful and the unlawful, as something requiring resolution," they said.
