Fifteen people were brought before a special sitting of Dublin District Court at the Criminal Courts of Justice last night, where they were charged with public order offences, including failure to comply with the orders of a Garda and with threatening or abusive behaviour.
All fifteen have been released on conditional bail, provided they stay away from the former Crown Paints factory on the Malahide Road in Coolock.
They must also agree not to engage in anti-social gatherings or protests.
All are due to appear again before court on 18 September.
Each was released on a bail bond of €300.
Four more people who were taken into custody last night, are due to appear in court this morning.
In total, 19 people were arrested last night.
Among those appearing last night was Philip Dwyer. The 56-year-old with an address in Tallaght Cross West, was described by his solicitor as a citizen journalist who had attended and reported on a lot of gatherings.
The judge said Mr Dwyer would have to live with the consequence, before he was released on conditional bail, including agreeing to stay away from the former Crown Paints factory site in Coolock.
The first person to appear before the court sitting which began shortly before 9pm was Anthony Moody, a 34-year-old from Clonshaugh Walk, Priorswood, in Dublin.
In each of the cases Sergeant Peter Keenan gave evidence of arrest, charge and caution.
Mr Moody said he did not have a solicitor present and said he did not need one.
As well as agreeing to the bail conditions, he also agreed not to wear a balaclava in public and to sign on each Wednesday at Coolock Garda Station.
Twenty-nine-year-old Dean Ward from Cromcastle Crescent in Coolock said he was not working at the moment and that he needed a solicitor and would be applying for legal aid. The court heard there was no warrant history.
Colin Belton, 28, from Belcamp Avenue, Priorswood in Dublin, also agreed to the bail conditions but pointed out that he lived in the area, before he was also released on conditional bail.
Forty-year-old John Turner, from Ferrycarrig Park in Coolock, said he was on Jobseeker's Allowance and he was assigned legal aid before being released on bail.
Josh Hanlon, 23, from Marigold Court in Darndale, was released under the same conditions as was 38-year-old Patrick Scanlon, also from Marigold Crescent in Darndale.
Christopher Byrne, 27, also with an address at Marigold Crecent, Darndale, was also before the court.
The court heard that 30-year-old Andrew Vickery worked in construction and had three young children and a partner. The judge remarked that he might have been better off in work yesterday.
There was no objection to bail for Stephen Burke, 28, from Bunratty Road in Coolock, who the court heard worked as a gym instructor. He said his mobile phone had been taken by a garda yesterday evening and he was unsure how to get it back.
There was no objection to bail for 18-year-old Martin Maughan from Chanel Grove in Coolock. The court heard he was in receipt of disability allowance and was paying €50 a week to his mother in rent.
Paul Metcalfe, also 18, and from Botanic Road, Dublin 9, was charged before being released on bail.
Owen Burke, 51, from Newtown Drive on the Airfield Estate in Dublin 5, was also charged before being released.
Two women were also charged. They were Joyce Bergin from Cromcastle Park, Kilmore in Dublin. She was also charged with a road traffic offence in relation to last night’s incident.
Mia Johann Kearney, a hairdresser of no fixed address, was also released after being charged last night.
