All families do. Not just served on the ones in official uniforms. Will never happen though.the families deserve justice.
All families do. Not just served on the ones in official uniforms. Will never happen though.the families deserve justice.
Indeed every life lost should have the right to be investigated properlyAll families do. Not just served on the ones in official uniforms. Will never happen though.
Yes to this, all families deserve justiceAll families do. Not just served on the ones in official uniforms. Will never happen though.
Aidens brother was on saying that he takes heart in the guilty verdict and that must be what people think about not the suspended sentence. Fair play to him don’t think I would be so acceptinghttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-64499374
3 year suspended sentence for manslaughter. 35 year wait for the family. No remorse shown throughout the trial.
Wonder will it turn up evidence of any collusion. I believe this was the pivotal moment in the peace process in Northern Ireland and have questions about who actually carried out this atrocity.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-64495873
A step forward for the victim's and families of the Omagh bombing.
Wonder will it turn up evidence of any collusion. I believe this was the pivotal moment in the peace process in Northern Ireland and have questions about who actually carried out this atrocity.
A real dark day in the history of the troubles. Most remember exactly where they were that day. I remember the call over the radio for anyone with medical training in the local area to help out.Friend of mine lost his brother in Omagh and lost an eye himself, definitely felt it was a pivotal moment in the peace process.
Sorry to her that. It was one of the biggest atrocity’s in Northern Ireland and came at a time that all seemed lost and a return to violence was imminent. It pushed the peace process through as everyone was outraged that such a thing could have happened. I always wondered who had more to gain from this bomb being planted.Friend of mine lost his brother in Omagh and lost an eye himself, definitely felt it was a pivotal moment in the peace process.
Sorry to her that. It was one of the biggest atrocity’s in Northern Ireland and came at a time that all seemed lost and a return to violence was imminent. It pushed the peace process through as everyone was outraged that such a thing could have happened. I always wondered who had more to gain from this bomb being planted.
My wife's old landlord lost his ma in Omagh.Sorry to her that. It was one of the biggest atrocity’s in Northern Ireland and came at a time that all seemed lost and a return to violence was imminent. It pushed the peace process through as everyone was outraged that such a thing could have happened. I always wondered who had more to gain from this bomb being planted.
Indeed.Certainly seemed an error of judgement from the IRA.
I was 16 at the time, it was carried out by the real IRA. A group opposed to the peace process. Apparently the group was under close surveillance at the time and that opportunities were missed to prevent it.Certainly seemed an error of judgement from the IRA.
I always wondered who had more to lose with the peace process stalling. All sides were ready to go back to an armed struggle and then the Omagh bomb happened. This event was the push that made all sides sit down at the table and talk and an end to the armed conflict was the result. Was there British army involvement ? Who knows. We never will.My wife's old landlord lost his ma in Omagh.
He chatted about her lots and was obviously scarred from the event (who wouldn't be)
You don't think the real IRA planted the bomb @Donegal john ?
The British government is trying to push through a legacy bill to stop further investigations. All victim's and families deserve the truth. Unfortunately all sides have a lot to lose if this happens.For me it's a problem I cant fathom or understand. However I did have a medical work colleague who was in the army and served in NI and when I asked him if he shot folk he said blankly "Yes". I was a bit shocked to say the least.
There were, apparently, parts of the security forces against the peace process.I always wondered who had more to lose with the peace process stalling. All sides were ready to go back to an armed struggle and then the Omagh bomb happened. This event was the push that made all sides sit down at the table and talk and an end to the armed conflict was the result. Was there British army involvement ? Who knows. We never will.
What a lot don’t realise is there were 3 sets of “terrorist” in Northern Ireland. Republican loyalist and British.For me it's a problem I cant fathom or understand. However I did have a medical work colleague who was in the army and served in NI and when I asked him if he shot folk he said blankly "Yes". I was a bit shocked to say the least.
A very expensive war that needed to end and was about to start up again and then the atrocity to end all atrocities happensThere were, apparently, parts of the security forces against the peace process.
God's knows what happened.
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