Britain says sorry for Bloody Sunday

BRITAIN held its hands up yesterday to the killing of 14 civilians shot by soldiers from the Parachute Regiment on Bloody Sunday.

Britain says sorry for Bloody Sunday
Wed, 16 Jun, 2010 - 01:00
Steven McCaffery

More than 38 years after the events in Derry, when troops opened fire on unarmed civil rights marchers, the mammoth Saville Inquiry report delivered a devastating indictment.

It said none of the dead posed a threat and the actions of the soldiers were totally without justification.

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CourtsPlace: DerryPlace: Derry’s GuildhallPlace: Guildhall SquarePlace: GuildhallPerson: prime ministerPerson: David CameronPerson: Tony DohertyPerson: PaddyPerson: DohertyPerson: Tony BlairPerson: Mark SavillePerson: WidgeryPerson: SavillePerson: CameronPerson: MPsPerson: David RichardsPerson: Matt BaggottPerson: Deputy First MinisterPerson: Martin McGuinnessPerson: FoylePerson: MPPerson: Mark DurkanPerson: John KellyPerson: MichaelEvent: Bloody SundayOrganisation: BritainOrganisation: Parachute RegimentOrganisation: House of CommonsOrganisation: United KingdomOrganisation: PublicOrganisation: British Parachute Regiment
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