A 34-year-old man was tonight charged with supplying the car used to plant the Real IRA bomb which killed 29 people in Omagh, Co Tyrone, in 1998.

Relatives of those killed in the Omagh bomb atrocity were meeting government ministers today to discuss the forthcoming civil action against five people suspected of being behind the outrage.

UK ministers are meeting relatives of the Omagh bomb victims tomorrow to discuss the forthcoming civil action against five people suspected of being behind the atrocity.

A debriefing document from a foiled Real IRA bomb attack on Belfast’s main road tax office was found at a house in the city, a court heard today.

Three Irishmen were convicted at the Old Bailey today of plotting a Real IRA bombing campaign in mainland Britain – endangering life and severely damaging property.

The bomb-ravaged town of Omagh received a major boost today with the launch of a new £9.1m arts centre and riverside regeneration scheme.

FAMILIES of people killed in the Omagh bomb massacre yesterday remembered their dead and they also remembered the victims of last year's September 11 terror atrocities in the United States.

The families of people killed in the Omagh bomb massacres have remembered victims of last year’s September 11 terror atrocities in the United States.

The alleged leader of the Real IRA is expected to go on trial for directing terrorism in January next year.

Relatives of those killed in the Omagh bombing may be able to pursue in the courts those suspected of planning and carrying out the atrocity, it was reported today.

Police in London are continuing to question a man in connection with a series of suspected Real IRA bomb blasts in Britain.

The row between Ronnie Flanagan and Police Ombudsman Nuala O’Loan over the investigation into the Omagh bomb was set to intensify today as the Chief Constable prepared to issue a robust defence of his officers.

Nationalists are destroying the credibility of the policing board by endorsing the controversial report on the Omagh inquiry before hearing all the evidence, it was claimed tonight.

Northern Ireland’s new policing structures were today under strain as Chief Constable Ronnie Flanagan threatened to take legal action against the Police Ombudsman to clear his name after a damning report on the Omagh bomb.

The Northern Ireland Ombudsman hit back tonight over a demand for her resignation for ordering an inquiry into the police handling of Omagh bomb atrocity.

The Stormont First and Deputy First Ministers have been advised they cannot use their offices to support the campaign to raise funds for a private prosecution against those suspected of planting the Omagh bomb, it emerged today.