Waterford Together for Yes says it absolutely condemns the vandalism of campaigning posters.
Speaking to WLR News yesterday, pro-life campaigner Lee Walsh highlighted the destruction of a billboard outside Kilmeaden at the weekend.
Repeal Campaigner Sue Larkin says she would call on anyone involved in damaging posters to stop immediately: "We in Waterford City Together for Yes campaign absolutely condemn any interference with anybody's posters. We believe in the democratic process, we understand that there are opposing views and we would appeal to everybody, the individuals that have been doing this, to cease and desist straight away. We want this to be a respectful and considered campaign and we will be carrying on that way. We never have and never will interfere with anybody's posters"
Meanwhile there are calls for a commission to monitor the content of referendum posters.
It comes after a number of county councils have received complaints about images, facts and figures on the material.
The posters can only be removed if they are hung incorrectly or do not have the publisher's name on them.
Labour Senator Kevin Humphreys says we need to learn from this experience.
"There's probably a role now for the electoral commission or the referendum commission in putting standards on what can be portrayed on posters.
"It's clearly caused quite an upset and I think at this stage we really need to take a breath and say we can't allow this to happen at the next controversial referendum.
"We have to put standards in, standards that there's accurate and honest information going up on posters as well."
