THE Police Service of Northern Ireland has said it is working with An Garda Síochána in relation to the ongoing issues at the former Quinn Group, including death threats, sabotage and vandalism. A PSNI spokeswoman said this week that officers will “continue to work and co-operate with stakeholders within the South West Fermanagh area.” “Police are aware of community concerns and continue to work to address these. The work of the PSNI and our colleagues in An Garda Síochána in relation to the situation in South West Fermanagh is ongoing. The PSNI and An Garda Síochána will continue to work together, and where necessary, implement joint operations to deal with any criminality,” said the spokeswoman. Ulster Unionist MP Tom Elliott said yesterday that he has received information from the PSNI in relation to the incidents surrounding the manufacturing business. “I have now requested a meeting with senior PSNI officers to discuss this matter further,” he said. As previously reported, Chief Executive Liam McCaffrey has received a death threat, bullets were discovered near the company and a worker was threatened by a man carrying a rifle. Meanwhile, six men working at a wind farm previously owned by discharged bankrupt former billionaire Sean Quinn have received death threats, a Sinn Fein councillor in Ballyconnell has said this week. “I have had about half a dozen workers come to me, concerned, frightened, after receiving threats,” said Cavan based Damien Brady. “They are shocked and horrified that these threats would be aimed at them for just doing their work. They are trying to earn a crust, put food on the table. They have nothing to do with what is going on, they just work at the wind farm. They are angry, and the general public is angry too,” he said. He explained that local people are now “angry that this has started again”, adding that the community had believed “that we would be in settled times” after a local consortium had taken over the company in 2014. As the hostility continues, one worker employed with Quinn Industrial Holdings Limited in Derrylin, spoke of his “frustration” at the ongoing situation. “If Quinn was back in charge in the morning people would be happy enough. They would like to see him back where he was before,” he said. “But there are lot of people wanting the management that is there at the minute to keep going, they are doing a good job. We have mortgages to pay and the sooner all this carry on stops, the better.”