Bloody Sunday families hit out at report delay

A report into the events of Bloody Sunday when 14 people were killed by British troops need not have been delayed until after the General Election, bereaved relatives claimed today.

Bloody Sunday families hit out at report delay

A report into the events of Bloody Sunday when 14 people were killed by British troops need not have been delayed until after the General Election, bereaved relatives claimed today.

This came after an announcement that the report compiled by Mark Saville following a £200m (€228.4m) public inquiry could not be published before the end of the parliamentary session, despite hopes it would have been released by now.

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