Calls mount for collusion inquiry

THE British Government faced more demands yesterday to hold a “Bloody Sunday-style inquiry” into alleged collusion between members of the security forces in the North and loyalist terror gangs during the Troubles.

As retired Canadian judge Peter Cory prepared to hand in his reports on six controversial killings during the Troubles to the Irish and British Governments, nationalists called for a new probe into the killing of Belfast teenager Gerard O’Hara.

The 18-year-old student was gunned down by the Ulster Freedom Fighters in his North Belfast home in front of his mother, Bridie, as they settled down to watch television in September, 1992.