Celtic’s North Curve have responded to a statement from the club, calling for those involved in the controversial events surrounding the Glasgow Derby on March 16, when members of the Green Brigade and other fans were denied access to the game and held for hours without access to basic facilities, to report what they experienced so the club can contribute to discussions with relevant authorities.

With Fairhurst appointed to gather and assess feedback from supporters impacted by the incidents, attempting to create a clear and organised process that will ultimately inform further discussions with the relevant authorities, the Green Brigade-led section has revealed the response they feel they have received from the club.

In relation to Celtic’s statement regarding the policing operation on Sun 16 March, we would like to clarify that there has been no “discussions with Celtic supporters’ associations, clubs and groups” contrary to their claim – and despite multiple requests for the Club to do so.

— North Curve Celtic (@NCCeltic) April 24, 2025

It’s an interesting revelation from the group, many of whose members were unable to attend the recent Glasgow Derby despite having tickets for the game, in what was at the time a poor moment for policing Scottish football fans—something that not just Celtic supporters will feel strongly about.

The response from authorities and the club after the review into what happened to supporters on March 16 will be particularly interesting, with Jeanette Findlay calling the incident ‘sheer and utter vindictiveness’ towards Celtic supporters.

Hopefully, the club and the Green Brigade can come to some resolution in the future, with Celtic quick to distance themselves from any involvement in what happened that day.