Army witness believes soldiers were attacked on Bloody Sunday

A former British army press officer who was forced to resign after revealing details of army propaganda has told the Saville Inquiry that he believes shots were fired at soldiers on Bloody Sunday.

Army witness believes soldiers were attacked on Bloody Sunday

A former British army press officer who was forced to resign after revealing details of army propaganda has told the Saville Inquiry that he believes shots were fired at soldiers on Bloody Sunday.

Colin Wallace said that although he was critical of many British army actions, he believes there was no conspiracy to kill innocent people on January 30 1972.

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