// BBC UK NEWS — CRONACA
Four key takeaways from the Drumcree dispute so far
The secretary of state's decision will likely scupper any hope he had of fostering good relations with unionists
For a number of years in the 1990s, the Drumcree parade dispute was one of the biggest stories in Northern Ireland - and then, for 28 years, it fell out of the public eye.
However, that changed when the Parades Commission ruled that the march on Sunday 27 September could go ahead with restrictions in place.
That parade did not happen and, after a series of legal challenges and talks between residents and Orangemen, the secretary of state banned the procession.
On Saturday, a High Court judge said a legal appeal by Orangemen following the secretary of state's decision was not an emergency case and adjourned the hearing until Monday.
BBC News NI's Political Editor Enda McClafferty assesses the fallout so far.
Northern Ireland Secretary Sir Chris Bryant believed an agreement had been close
As steep learning curves go, this one was off the scale.
Less than three months into the job, Sir Chris Bryant has had to make what will be the biggest decision of his time in Northern Ireland.
He will be forever remembered as the first secretary of state to ban what was a legal Orange parade.