Robinson calls on Order to join parades body alternative bid 16 July 2013 Last updated at 13:22 NI Assembly live stream First Minister Peter Robinson has challenged the Orange Order to get involved in attempts to find an alternative to the Parades Commission. He was speaking to a special debate at the Northern Ireland Assembly to discuss the commission's decision to restrict an Orange parade in Belfast. The parade, in north Belfast, was followed by serious rioting. The DUP motion calls for respect for the law and for "tolerance to be shown for everyone's cultural identity." Addressing MLAs, First Minister Peter Robinson called for the debate to carried out in a "measured way" because of the "tension" and "volatility" of the situation. He condemned the violence over the weekend and said those involved in attacking police officers should be in jail. The first minister said the Parades Commission had got it "completely wrong" and said its decision had been made for "political reasons." Mr Robinson said an all-party group had been set up with the "purpose of agreeing an alternative to the Parades Commission." Engagement He challenged the Orange Order to get involved in attempts to find an an alternative to the Parades Commission. He said they and everyone else should engage with the all-party group. Mr Robinson said Dr Richard Haass, who will chair the talks, will arrive in Northern Ireland this week. The all-party group will try to bring forward a set of recommendations by the end of this year on parades and protests, flags, symbols, emblems and other issues related to the past. Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said the Orange Order had been "badly damaged" and "badly led" over recent days. He used the example of how the Orange Order had managed to reach accommodation in Londonderry. Mr McGuinness while the Parades Commission was "responsible for the determination, it was not responsible" for the violence. Sinn Féin's Gerry Kelly said he hoped the Orange Order was "open for talks." He denied there was a republican war on unionist culture. He said his party was "up for a shared future" and said he agreed with Mr Robinson that the Orange Order and residents and everyone else in society has to be part of it. The SDLP assembly member for North Belfast, Alban Maginness, said it was "unhelpful" for the first minister to be so "blunt and critical" of the Parade Commission's decision. He also called on the Orange Order and residents to re-engage in dialogue. Mr Maginness said the parades issue had "blighted" north Belfast for "too long." He said if it was not resolved it would come back next year to "haunt us." One amendment, from Sinn Fein, has been accepted by the speaker. Alliance MLA David Ford said his party supported Sinn Fein's amendment. He described the scenes over the weekend as "disgraceful." Mr Ford said he welcomed the comments made by Mr Robinson during the motion. He said there was a place in a shared future for "orange culture, green culture and gay culture." DUP North Belfast MLA and Orangeman, Nelson McCausland, said the Parades Commission's ruling had "damaged community relations." He called for the body to be abolished and for a "new start" to dealing with parades. The Parades Commission published its determination, restricting the north Belfast parade, on Tuesday 9 July. It ruled that the Orange Order could march past Ardoyne shops on the Crumlin Road on the morning of 12 July but could not use the same return route on Friday afternoon. The stretch of the road at the shops separates loyalist and nationalist communities. The DUP described the decision as rewarding riotous behaviour by dissident republicans. In its motion, the party said attempts to build a shared future had been harmed by those unwilling to share space or respect cultural identity of others.