Seven more people have been arrested following the unrest in Glasgow and Edinburgh on Guy Fawkes Night.

The worst of the disorder was recorded in Edinburgh’s Niddrie estate, where riot police were confronted by 50-100 youths targeting them with petrol bombs and fireworks.  

There was also trouble in Glasgow, with police officers injured in both locations.

Two arrests were made in the aftermath of the disorder and Police Scotland say they have now made a further seven and identified "at least" 14 others.

In relation to the disorder in the Niddrie area of Edinburgh, a 31-year-old man and a 24-year-old woman were arrested and charged with fireworks offences and were released on an undertaking to appear in court at a later date.

An 18-year-old man and a 13-year-old boy were also both arrested and charged with culpable and reckless conduct and being in possession of a weapon. The 18-year-old will appear in court at a later date and the 13-year-old was reported to the relevant authorities.

Read More: 'Unprecedented violence' explained: Where were the trouble spots on Bonfire Night?

Fourteen others have also been identified for the disorder in the Edinburgh area, and work is ongoing to establish the identities of others.

In Glasgow, a 17-year-old man was arrested and charged with assault and being in possession of a weapon. Two men, aged 16 and 17, were also arrested and charged with assault. Reports will be submitted to the Procurator Fiscal.

Assistant Chief Constable Tim Mairs, Gold Commander for Operation Moonbeam said: “We are continuing our enquiries into the significant disorder we experienced on bonfire night. These arrests are just the start, and we expect to make more in the coming weeks.

“We took a robust stance, and I am proud of the courage, discipline and professionalism that officers showed in the face of the violence that night.

“A number of our officers sustained minor physical injuries, however we are also aware of the mental impact that dealing with such significant levels of violence can have and will continue to support all officers affected.  Nobody deserves to be injured in this way for doing their job. An emergency worker is also someone’s son, daughter, husband or wife.”