From that link:
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The prosecution has sought for the boys to be tried jointly and a trial date of April 29 has already been set.
[...]
Mr Justice McDermott first reminded the press that the anonymity rules applied to the accused as they are children, and it was a criminal offence to publish anything identifying them.
This included anything which revealed or tended to reveal their identities, including schools they attended, he said.
No images or photographs are to be taken of the accused or their families and they are “not to be contacted or approached by any journalist” in the course of the proceedings “in the precincts of the court or otherwise.”
They are not to be approached entering or leaving the court or contacted by any means whatsoever, either directly or through third parties, or on social media.
Any breach of this order was contempt of court and he had no doubt this would be treated very seriously, he said.
The judge went on to say he was concerned about the access of the accused to the courtroom and was trying to make arrangements for it to be “other than through the main entrance.”
There would be restrictions on those permitted to attend - only parties to the case and bona fide members of the press, he said.
During breaks, the accused should be brought to accommodation where they do not come into contact with other people attending the building, he said.
On the trial date, there would be a separate jury panel from which no other juries would be selected.
During the trial, he anticipated the accused would sit with their parents or guardians in the body of the court rather than in the dock, and the judge barristers would not wear robes, as per the Children’s Court procedures.
At least six child witnesses to give evidence in Ana Kriegel murder trial - Independent.ie