内容摘要：Fast forward 48 hours, and some accused of being part of the disorder have been making their first appearances in court.

Fast forward 48 hours, and some accused of being part of the disorder have been making their first appearances in court.

The city council has granted permission for a new processing plant at Beeley Wood Recycling Village in Middlewood, and the site can also increase its operating hours.The centre's owners, Blue Phoenix, recover minerals and metals from incinerator ash and turn the matter into construction materials.

Hugh Blunkett, who lives on the nearby Wadsley Park Village development, said: "We just feel like we've not been listened to, we have major issues with noise and dust already. We need them to be good neighbours."Blue Phoenix have managed the site since 2008, and plan to redevelop it in two phases after consent was approved.According to the application submitted to Sheffield City Council, the first phase "seeks to enlarge the existing site by incorporating an additional 1.35 hectares of land located to the east".

They also propose to increase the height of the existing and proposed new stock piles from the previous approved eight metres, up to 12 metres, and to increase the amount of incinerator bottom ash (IBA) being processed through the site from 200,000 tonnes per annum to 300,000 tonnes.The second phase is a new processing plant facility, and then the demolition of the existing processing plant on site. The applicant added that the development would create two additional full-time jobs.

There were 71 written objections to application, including from a number of residents of Wadsley Park Village.

Jane Thompson said: "I think when we first moved here it was peaceful but it's got noisier and noisier., prompting tens of thousands of Romanians to

He was charged with attempting to overthrow constitutional order and membership of a neo-fascist organisation. He has denied all wrongdoing.The 62-year-old independent came from nowhere to win the first round of last year's election,

One key to his sudden popularity was his promise to "restore Romania's dignity" and end subservience to the international organisations it belongs to, including Nato and the EU.Before last year's annulment, the pro-Russian politician told the BBC he would