What passes for justice — then and now

DR FINTAN LANE languishes in Limerick Prison and looks set to be kept there over Christmas, as a result of participating in a peaceful protest at Shannon airport.

What passes for justice — then and now
Thu, 18 Dec, 2003 - 00:00

Meanwhile, after 30 years, not one of the organisers, foot-soldiers or those who covered up, failed to investigate or failed to assist the investigation at a political level has been jailed, charged or even questioned about the worst mass murder in the history of the State.

This is what passes for justice in Ireland today.

You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in

Continue reading for €5

Unlock unlimited access and exclusive benefits

More in this section

Senior woman holding mobile phone while adjusting the thermostat on the radiator at home Letters to the Editor: Older people are particularly vulnerable to energy poverty 
Letters to the Editor: Access to care a matter of geography Letters to the Editor: Access to care a matter of geography
Letters to the Editor: Water scarcity in one of the wettest parts of Ireland Letters to the Editor: Water scarcity in one of the wettest parts of Ireland
CourtsYour ViewPlace: Limerick PrisonPlace: Shannon AirportPlace: IrelandPlace: USPlace: IraqPlace: DublinPlace: MonaghanPlace: HollywellPlace: BallymunPerson: DrPerson: George BushPerson: Pat FinucanePerson: StevensPerson: Ray CorcoranEvent: Christmas
<p>John O’Brien says he was touched by the ideas about ageing expressed by Gareth O’Callaghan in his most recent 'Irish Examiner' column. File picture: Andres Poveda</p>

Letters to the Editor: I was really touched by Gareth O’Callaghan’s wise words on ageing

READ NOW

Revoiced

Newsletter

Sign up to the best reads of the week from irishexaminer.com selected just for you.

Latest

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited