The North's Parades Commission has given the go-ahead to a contentious parade in Belfast.
But the Whiterock Orange Order march must stick to strict conditions laid down by the commission when it marches next weekend.
Last year the Whiterock parade was postponed when the Parades Commission refused to allow Orangemen to follow their chosen route. When it did go ahead weeks later it sparked some of the worst street violence seen in Northern Ireland in recent years.
In its decision published this afternoon, the commission imposed a ban on colour parties of any type in Saturday's march. It also said flags, clothes, instruments, badges or emblems that could be seen as associated with any paramilitary organisation were prohibited.
The statement added: "The commission understands that this decision will be difficult for many to accept but it hopes that the appalling scenes of 2005 will not be replayed in 2006."
Sinn Féin hit out at the decision which will see the parade pass along the Springfield Road.
West Belfast councillor Tom Hartley said last year's "days of unionist violence" was being rewarded.
"Sinn Féin will continue to support the residents of the Springfield Road in the course of the coming days and we will be meeting with the community to discuss their next move as we try and move forward in the face of this immoral and unacceptable determination," he added.
