Gardaí investigating the murder of a man in Slane, Co Meath seven years ago have renewed their appeal for information.
Paul Gallagher, 26, was shot dead on 28 July 2014 and his body was later found in a field at Ballymacan near Collon.
Mr Gallagher was in the company of at least three men in the hours before his murder, gardaí said.
He and another man travelled to Ballymacan at around 10.30pm on the night of his murder, after being joined by two others at Tullyallen village.
Mr Gallagher's body was discovered in a field two days later.
A number of arrests have been made in relation to the investigation, but no one has been charged with his murder.
Gardaí believe that a number of people have yet to come forward who may now be in a position to assist them in their investigation.
Anyone with information can contact investigating Gardaí at Navan Garda Station 046 9036100, the Garda Confidential Line 1800 666 111 or any Garda Station.
An inquest into Mr Gallagher's death, which returned a verdict of unlawful killing last year, heard evidence from his mother, Geraldine Gallagher.
She recalled her son leaving their house in Donaghmede, Co Dublin, on the night of the killing.
She said Paul had told her he was going to Drogheda to help a friend. She said he left in a car driven by Sean Barrett, a man who was later convicted of withholding information in relation to the case.
Ms Gallagher said two days later, Barrett told her that he had left her son in Drogheda and had heard gunshots and ran.
Barrett told the inquest that he recalled driving Mr Gallagher to Dundalk on the day he was killed. He said Mr Gallagher had made contact and asked for a lift that afternoon.
Barrett said they drove up the M1 and at one point he exited the motorway and Mr Gallagher asked him to pull up.
He was parked up on the side of the road and Mr Gallagher got out and was talking to someone. He said he later got back into the car and they returned home around 7pm.
Later that night Mr Gallagher made contact again and asked Barrett to bring him back to Drogheda.
He said he collected him at this house but Mr Gallagher did not say why he was going back again.
Mr Barrett said later on the journey and close to Drogheda, Mr Gallagher asked him to stop the car and "two fellas got in".
Barrett recalled, in the garda statement, that one of the men had a crowbar. He told the inquest he did not know who the men were.
They drove to the lane where they had been earlier that day and Mr Gallagher and two men got out, he said.
Barrett said Mr Gallagher asked him to go with him.
He said they walked up a field, over a rusty gate and towards a barnyard. He said he later heard gunshots and a scream and he started running.
Barrett said he did not know what to do but he saw a house and knocked on the door and the window. A woman answered, he said, but then went back inside.
Barrett returned back to his house. He said he was panicked and told his girlfriend and the following day they returned to the site.
However he said they asked a man had he noticed anything suspicious and he said he hadn't.
On 30 July, he spoke with Mr Gallagher’s mother and explained how he had heard gunshots. He brought the family to the field 60km away and the discovery of a body was made.
The 33-year-old from Donaghmade in Dublin, was convicted earlier this year of withholding information in relation to the case.
Additional reporting Sinéad Hussey
