A third man arrested on Saturday have been charged following recent disorder in Belfast.
A 28 year old man has been charged with encouraging or assisting offences believing one or more will be committed and sending menacing messages through a public electronic communications network.
He is due to appear at Downpatrick Magistrates Court on Monday 12th August.
While a 30-year-old has been charged with intentionally encouraging or assisting riot, publishing written material intended to stir up hatred, sending menacing messages through a public electronic communications network, and possession of fireworks without a licence.
He is due to appear at Downpatrick Magistrates Court today.
A 58-year-old has been charged with possessing written material intended or likely to stir up hatred or arouse fear.
He is due to appear at Belfast Magistrates Court today.
On Sunday, a 26-year-old-man was charged in connection with public disorder in Belfast. The suspect was one of three men detained on Saturday and has since been charged with a number of offences. They include riot, arson, conspiracy to commit arson, three counts of possession of an offensive weapon with intent, and two of criminal damage.
He is expected to appear at Belfast Magistrates Court today.
Several nights of rioting ensued after an anti-immigration protest in the city centre last weekend.
In the following days police began arresting scores of people in connection with the violence.
On Sunday, police said detectives investigating the disorder in Belfast had arrested three men the previous day.
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Police also confirmed that a 55-year-old man arrested on in Belfast on suspicion of publishing written material intended to stir up hatred has been released on bail to allow for further enquiries.
To date a total of 34 people have been arrested in connection with the disorder and 25 people have been charged.
Three individuals have been released on bail to allow for further enquiries, while three have been released unconditionally following questioning and three remain in custody.
Public and politicians react to disorder in Belfast