Collusion: ‘nodding dogs’ bark too late

IN 1995, Relatives For Justice (RFJ) — a group formed by people who had loved ones killed directly or indirectly by the British state — published a 57-page pamphlet entitled ‘Collusion’.

It raised serious questions about murders by unionist paramilitaries in the early 1990s. The media ignored this pamphlet.

I vividly remember in 1995 the hostility directed at RFJ members from the southern political establishment when we addressed the Forum for Peace and Reconciliation. They didn’t want to know about Britain’s shoot-to-kill policy or its collusion with unionist murder gangs.