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Murder inquiry 40 years after 'Bloody Sunday'.
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http:// www.dai lymail. ...ot-d ead-sol diers.h tml
So the police are now going to investigate charges of murder 40 years after the event, following the findings of the 12 year long, £195million inquiry by Lord Saville.
This latest investigation could last another 6 years at a cost close on £8m.
What about the 53 men that the The Parachute Regiment lost, who is to investigate their murder? but then all these terrorist killers have been released and treated with respect by our politicians.
If there were any charges to be made for the killing of those on 'Bloody Sunday' then they should have taken place at the time. not 46 years after at a cost of £203m.
So the police are now going to investigate charges of murder 40 years after the event, following the findings of the 12 year long, £195million inquiry by Lord Saville.
This latest investigation could last another 6 years at a cost close on £8m.
What about the 53 men that the The Parachute Regiment lost, who is to investigate their murder? but then all these terrorist killers have been released and treated with respect by our politicians.
If there were any charges to be made for the killing of those on 'Bloody Sunday' then they should have taken place at the time. not 46 years after at a cost of £203m.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Bloody Sunday was one of the most despicable acts in the Army's recent history made worse by the fact that there were apalling attempts to cover it up.
The fact that soldiers were killed in the troubles does not and never can excvuse opening fire on unarmed civillians.
However given the time lapse and given the high profile of this incident I think it is pretty unlikely that a fair trial could be held.
It is also rather against the spirit of the reconcilliation process that has seen both sides coming to terms with the release of those who killed their friends and relatives.
I really can't see that prosecutions here are in the public interest
The fact that soldiers were killed in the troubles does not and never can excvuse opening fire on unarmed civillians.
However given the time lapse and given the high profile of this incident I think it is pretty unlikely that a fair trial could be held.
It is also rather against the spirit of the reconcilliation process that has seen both sides coming to terms with the release of those who killed their friends and relatives.
I really can't see that prosecutions here are in the public interest
‘It is clear from this announcement that there is a hierarchy of victims,’ he said. ‘Little wonder that some victims feel the death of their loved one was less worthy than that of the people on Bloody Sunday.’ But John Kelly, a spokesman for the families, said: ‘Hopefully, we will see the soldiers in a court of law.’
no justice, for all those who had nothing at all to do with this, they were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. Including Prince Philips uncle Lord Mountbatten, would like to know who was responsible for that, and were they ever prosecuted. Not least those of the Government, who were killed and maimed, can't see any justice their either. They were unarmed too remember.
Have you ever gone shopping and had your handbag searched by a soldier before allowing you to walk down a street?
have you ever gone into a shop and been made to leave your previous purchases outside?
have you ever had your garden raided by a load of soldiers because your kids were playing 'war' and then this kids of 5 and 6 had guns pointed in their faces?
no? surprise surprise!!
have you ever gone into a shop and been made to leave your previous purchases outside?
have you ever had your garden raided by a load of soldiers because your kids were playing 'war' and then this kids of 5 and 6 had guns pointed in their faces?
no? surprise surprise!!
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