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After decades, Northern Ireland inquest recognizes victims of Ballymurphy Massacre

After decades, Northern Ireland inquest recognizes victims of Ballymurphy Massacre
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Northern irelandUnited kingdomUnited statesRepublic of irelandSiobhan keeganJohn lavertyNoel phillipsFrancis quinnGerry adamsDaniel teggartBrandon lewisMary kate quinnJoseph murphyBoris johnsonPatsy mullanJohn teggart

Johnson apology badly handled - Ballymurphy families

The sister of shooting victim John Laverty, who was 21 when he was shot dead by British soldiers at Ballymurphy, said it has taken 50 years for the truth to come out which she said has destroyed their lives . A coroner found that nine of the 10 victims had been shot by British Army soldiers. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has sent a letter to the victims families, in which he expresses his personal sorrow for the terrible hurt that has been caused by the deaths. Relatives of some of the victims were speaking on the Late Late Show last night. Carmel Quinn said the verdict on her brother John Laverty s death during the week has brought joy of sorts .

United kingdomNorthern irelandJohn lavertyJohn teggartBriege voyleCarmel quinnJoan connollyBoris johnsonBritish armyPrime minister boris johnsonLate showஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்வடக்கு ஐயர்ல்யாஂட்ஜான் வறுமைகார்மல் க்வின்ஜோன் இணை

It has taken 50 years for the truth to come out : Ballymurphy families speak out on tragedy after coroner court verdict

); It has taken 50 years for the truth to come out : Ballymurphy families speak out on tragedy after coroner court verdict Carmel Quinn spoke about her experience after the massacre took place and the 50 years it took for families to be vindicated. By Tadgh McNally Saturday 15 May 2021, 1:43 PM 2 hours ago 2,810 Views 12 Comments Image: PA Image: PA THE SISTER OF John Laverty, who was killed in the Ballymurphy Massacre in 1971, said that the shootings destroyed their lives. Carmel Quinn, speaking to Ryan Tubridy on the Late Late Show last night, spoke about her experience after the massacre took place and the 50 years it took for families to be vindicated.

United kingdomJohn lavertyArlene fosterMichelle oneillCarmel quinnBreige voyleJoan connollyRyan tubridyBritish armyBelfast coronors court onBallymurphy massacreLate showBelfast coronors courtSupport theBritish prime minister boris johnsonFirst minister arlene foster

Bitter legacy means Northern Ireland needs a South African-style truth commission

Imagine the pain of a daughter, whose mother was killed by army bullets in 1971, having to plead her innocence in front of television cameras this year. That has been the experience of Briege Voyle, one of eight children of Joan Connolly, a woman from Belfast who was killed in the Ballymurphy Massacre 50 years ago. It was only last week that a judge ruled that the 10 people shot by British Army paratroopers, including Mrs Connolly, were “entirely innocent”. They had been killed after an operation was launched against members of the Irish Republican Army. It is natural and only right that a state should seek to acknowledge both its wrongdoing and responsibility when innocent people are killed by its forces. Yet in Northern Ireland, that is a deeply controversial issue – hence the five-decade wait.

United kingdomNorthern irelandCity ofBriege voyleGeorge mitchellBertie ahernBrian rowanTony blairPeter hainJoan connollyBoris johnsonIrish republican armyBritish armyReconciliation commission onBallymurphy massacreMrs connolly

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson told to come out of hiding and meet Ballymurphy families

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson told to come out of hiding and meet Ballymurphy families (left to right top row) Joseph Corr, Danny Taggart, Eddie Doherty, Father Hugh Mullan, Frank Quinn, Paddy McCarthy, (left to right, bottom row) Joan Connolly, John McKerr, Noel Philips, John Laverty and Joseph Murphy, who were all gunshot victims of the Ballymurphy massacre in west Belfast in 1971. Picture by Ballymurphy Massacre Committee/PA Wire 14 May, 2021 01:00 Prime Minister Boris Johnson did not attend the House of Commons yesterday for the formal government apology for the 1971 Ballymurphy killings. Picture by Hannah Mckay/PA Wire BRITISH Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been told to come out of hiding and meet the families of 10 entirely innocent people shot dead in west Belfast during an army operation 50 years ago.

United kingdomNorthern irelandPaddy mccarthyLouise haighColum eastwoodJoan connollyDavid cameronBrandon lewisBoris johnsonMinister boris johnsonBloody sundayState brandon lewisDeputy firstPrime ministerState louise haighGood friday agreement