Inquests into the deaths of three men in loyalist bomb attacks in Dublin more than 30 years ago are due to get underway.

Relatives of the men who died in two loyalist bombings in Dublin in the early 1970s have criticised the Government's response to the attacks.

A lawyer representing the families of three men killed in two loyalist bomb attacks in Dublin in the early 1970s has criticised the British government for failing to fully co-operate with the investigation into the bombings.

The Oireachtas justice committee is due to hold a public hearing today into the circumstances surrounding two loyalist bomb attacks in Dublin in 1972 and 1973.

The families of those killed in the early 1970s Dublin bombings today sought information from the Northern Ireland police service to finally complete the inquests.

A JUDICIAL investigation into bombings and murders in the Irish Republic during 1972-73 that resulted in eight deaths was severely hampered by the refusal of British authorities to co-operate with the enquiry.

The British government has failed to cooperate with the second Barron report which was published tonight.

A widow who has waited over 30 years to find out who killed her husband in a series of bomb attacks is hoping today that a long-awaited report will help bring her closure.

Decades after the car bombs claimed the lives of three young bus workers in Dublin’s Sackville Place the inquest into the tragedy was today again adjourned.

A MEMORIAL to three CIE workers killed in bomb attacks in Dublin in the early 1970s was unveiled in the city yesterday.

The families of the three young bus workers tragically killed in bombings in the early 1970s today welcomed the unveiling of a memorial as a positive step.

A memorial for three CIE workers who died in two loyalist car bombings in Dublin in the 1970s is due to be unveiled later today.

The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Councillor Michael Conaghan will unveil a memorial on the footpath on Sackville Place tomorrow morning in memory of three CIE workers killed in two explosions on Sackville Place in December 1972 and January 1973.

GARDAÍ in Dublin hope the photofit, below, of a suspect will help in their hunt for a man who violently robbed six taxi drivers in just over 24 hours.

A bronze sculpture of flowers strewn across the ground is to mark the spot where three young Dublin bus workers were killed by car bombs 30 years ago.

The Justice for the Forgotten group has held a commemoration service to mark the 30th anniversary of the Dublin bombing today.

The Justice for the Forgotten group will today remember the three victims of the Dublin bombings in the 1970s.