
Suppressed for 38 years by the mendacity of the British Army and its
soldiers, the facts of the bloody massacre of innocent Irish
nationalists in Derry in January, 1972 have been affirmed by a British
tribunal of inquiry and publicly accepted by a British Prime Minister.

The prosecution of the Bloody Sunday soldiers is being sought by at
least some of those whose loved ones were shot dead and then smeared by
their killers.

Sinn Fein’s Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness complimented the
Conservative British Prime Minister David Cameron on a “generous”
statement in which he apologised for the Bloody Sunday killings.

Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny has retained the leadership of his party,
fending off a disastrous power grab by the party’s former Finance
spokesperson, Richard Bruton.

The prosecution case against two Armagh men facing charges arising out
of a sting operation by MI5 (British military intelligence) should be
thrown out, their lawyers have argued.

A shakeup of the north’s local councils has collapsed after the
Six-County executive failed to reach agreement .
The victims of Bloody Sunday were innocent and their names have been
cleared, a relative said today.
The Saville inquiry into the Bloody Sunday killings found the actions of
British soldiers was “both unjustified and unjustifiable”, British prime
minister David Cameron said today
The first five chapters included in Volume One of the
report of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry, published this afternoon, which
outline the events of the day, addresses the question of responsibility
for the killings, and provide an overall assessment.
Relatives of the victims of the Bloody Sunday massacre have entered the
Guildhall in Derry after retracing the route taken by civil rights
marchers in 1972, and have begun examining the findings of the Saville
inquiry.

The people of Derry and campaigners for the victims of Bloody Sunday
across the world are eagerly awaiting the findings of the Saville
Inquiry this Tuesday afternoon.

Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny has sacked Richard Bruton as the party’s
finance spokesman and deputy leader as speculation mounts of a looming
leadership challenge.

The political representatives of the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) have
dismissed pressure for the group to fully decommission its weapons as
they appointed a new leader last week.

Sinn Fein has welcomed a decision by the Parades Commission to ban
marchers heading to the highly controversial ‘Tour of the North’ march
from the Ardoyne interface in north Belfast.

A prisoner at Maghaberry jail has received High Court permission to
challenge prison authorities over stripsearching policies.

The Israeli announcement that former Ulster Unionist leader David
Trimble will take part in an internal investigation into its murderous
assault on a convoy of Gaza-bound aid ships has been greeted with
disbelief in Ireland.

The 26-County Taoiseach Brian Cowen is facing a motion of no confidence in
the Dublin parliament after his government was harshly criticised by two
preliminary reports into the banking crisis and linked to an attempt to
falsify the financial position of Anglo Irish Bank.

Israel targeted an Irish aid ship heading for Gaza last week despite
continuing outrage over the bloody assault on the main humanitarian
relief flotilla, which left nine aid workers dead and stunned
international public opinion.

The leadership of Republican Sinn Fein (RSF) admitted this week that a
recent convention of local leaders of the Continuity IRA has sought to
form a breakaway republican armed group. It described the meeting as
“unauthorised”.

The opening on Saturday of the M3 motorway past Tara, the ancient
capital of Ireland, was a day that heritage campaigners had hoped would
never come.
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