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thefivedemands · 5 years

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Le famiglie di 13 vittime ,uccise a Derry nel massacro della Bloody Sunday, hanno parlato della loro devastazione e della profonda delusione per il fatto che il Public Prosecution Service abbia deciso di perseguire le accuse contro un solo membro del Reggimento Paracadutisti del British Army

In totale, l’indagine della PSNI sulla Bloody Sunday ha investigato 17 soldati – uno dei quali è morto – e due sospettati membri dell’IRA, ma il Public Prosecution Service ha detto alle famiglie riunite a Derry che non c’erano motivi per perseguire l’accusa se non per un unico caso – quello del Soldato identificata come “F”. Dovrà affrontare le accuse per due omicidi e quattro tentati omicidi.

L’arrivo dei familiari delle vittime della Bloody Sunday alla Guildhall

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Il PPS ha detto: “È stato concluso che ci sono sufficienti prove disponibili per perseguire un ex soldato, Soldier F, per l’omicidio di James Wray e William McKinney e per il tentato omicidio di Joesph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon e Patrick O ‘Donnell”. Per quanto riguarda gli altri 18 sospetti, tra cui 16 ex soldati e due presunti membri dell’IRA, è stato concluso che le prove disponibili non sono sufficienti a fornire una prospettiva ragionevole di condanna. “In queste circostanze il test probatorio per l’accusa non è stato sufficiente”. “Le decisioni annunciate oggi riguardano solo le accuse di condotta criminale nella Bloody Sunday”. “Verranno ora prese in considerazione le accuse di spergiuro nei confronti di quei sospetti denunciati dalla polizia”.

Le parole di John Kelly

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John Kelly, il cui fratello Michael è stato anche ucciso dal soldato F, ha detto che la giustizia per le famiglie di James Wray e William McKinney sarà condivisa anche dalla sua e da tutte le altre famiglie che non hanno sentito la notizia per cui si sono battuti. Ha detto: “Il direttore del PPS è salito sul podio, è passato attravero ogni settore, ha nominato ogni singolo soldato e poi ha detto: “nessun procedimento, nessun procedimento, nessun procedimento fino a quando non è arrivato al quarto settore, nel quale ha detto Soldato F, quello coivolto nell’uccisione di mio fratello Micheal”. “Ha dichiarato che il soldato F sarebbe stato processato per l’omicidio di William McKinney e Jim Wray e il ferimento di altri quattro, ma non di Michael”. “Ho guardato i miei familiari intorno e tutto ciò che potevo vedere erano le lacrime, la devastazione”. “Avevamo sentito voci e speculazioni sul fatto che ce ne sarebbero stati quattro e siamo rimasti delusi, sono totalmente devastato”. “(Il soldato F) Sarà processato per altri due omicidi e la loro vittoria è la nostra vittoria e me ne farò una ragione.”

La conferenza stampa tenuta dai familiari delle vittime dopo l’annuncio del Public Prosecution Service

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Michael McKinney, fratello di William per la cui morte sarà accusato il soldato F, ha detto di aver provato un mix di emozioni contrastanti all’annuncio del direttore del PPS. “Mi sento molto deluso, condivido la delusione di tutte queste famiglie con cui siamo stati coinvolti nella campagna e condividono il sollievo della nostra famiglia”. “Se ci fosse stata una decisione più giusta, questa avrebbe potuto essere la fine della campagna, ma questo è stato uno schiaffo in faccia, è molto, molto deludente”.

Le reazioni di Kate e Linda Nash, sorelle di William Nash, ucciso nella Bloody Sunday a soli 19 anni

Tratto da Belfast Telegraph

Immagini tratte dal Belfast Telegraph

Alternative-Crop John Kelly comforts Alana Burke at the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

RETRANSMISSION, correcting names to Geraldine Doherty and Gerald Donaghey. Geraldine Doherty (centre) whose uncle Gerald Donaghey died on Bloody Sunday hugs Andrew McCartney, watched by Sinn Fein politician Michelle O’Neill, as families of those who died march through the Bogside in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, towards the Guildhall ahead of the announcement as to whether 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA will be prosecuted in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972.

People hold a minute silent during the press conference at the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

Pacemaker Press 14/03/2019 Families of those killed in Bloody Sunday speak to the media at the Guild Hall. A former British soldier faces murder charges over the killing of two people on Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972. The Public Prosecution Service said there was enough evidence to prosecute Soldier F for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney. He also faces charges for the attempted murders of Patrick O’Donnell, Joseph Friel, Joe Mahon and Michael Quinn. Thirteen people were shot dead at a civil rights march on 30 January 1972. Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker

Relatives of those who died march to the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

Relatives of those who died on Bloody Sunday leaving a briefing with DPP Stephen Herron at the City Hotel Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

Families of those who died march through the Bogside in Londonderry, in Northern Ireland, ahead of an announcement over the prosecution of 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972.

John Kelly whose brother Michael was killed on Bloody Sunday at the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

Families of those died march through the Bogside in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, towards the Guildhall ahead of the announcement as to whether 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA will be prosecuted in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

John McKinney holds a picture of his brother, William, as the families of those who died march through the Bogside in Londonderry, in Northern Ireland, ahead of an announcement over the prosecution of 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Families of those died march through the Bogside in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, towards the Guildhall ahead of the announcement as to whether 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA will be prosecuted in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

Retransmission, amending byline. Politicians Sinn Fein’s Michelle O’Neill (left), Elisha McCallion, MP for Foyle, (centre) and SDLP’s Colum Eastwood (right) join families before a march through the Bogside in Londonderry, in Northern Ireland, ahead of an announcement over the prosecution of 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Families of those who died march through the Bogside in Londonderry, in Northern Ireland, ahead of an announcement over the prosecution of 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Families, relatives and supporters of those who died march through Londonderry, in Northern Ireland, ahead of an announcement over the prosecution of 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Families, relatives and supporters of those died gather outside the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

Supporters hold a posters of Edward Heath former British Prime Minister and General Sir Michael David Jackson outside the city hotel Londonderry, Northern Ireland ahead of the announcement as to whether 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA will be prosecuted in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

Linda Nash whose youngest brother William Nash died on Bloody Sunday with Eamonn McCann outside the city hotel Londonderry, Northern Ireland ahead of the announcement as to whether 17 former British soldiers and two former members of the Official IRA will be prosecuted in connection with the events of Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

L-R Gerry Duddy, Mickey McKinney, John Kelly and the families of those who were killed hold a press conference inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

John Kelly comforts Alana Burke who was injured on Bloody Sunday reacts during the press conference at the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

L-R Linda Nash, holds an image of their brother William Nash who was killed on Bloody Sunday, and Kate Nash holds an image of their father Alex Nash who was wounded on the day inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

A woman listens on during a press conference inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Relatives of those who died march to the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

Two woman watch on as families of those who were killed hold a press conference inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972.PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Families of those who were killed hold a press conference inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Relatives of those who died on Bloody Sunday leaving a briefing with DPP Stephen Herron at the City Hotel Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Niall Carson/PA Wire

SDLP leader Colum Eastwood (left) and new Fine Gael MEP candidate Mark Durkan attending a press conference inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

Pacemaker Press 14/03/2019 John Teggart from the Ballymurphy Families speaks with Sinn Fein’s Michelle O’Neill and SDLP’s Colum Eastwood at the City Hotel in Derry. A former British soldier faces murder charges over the killing of two people on Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972. The Public Prosecution Service said there was enough evidence to prosecute Soldier F for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney. He also faces charges for the attempted murders of Patrick O’Donnell, Joseph Friel, Joe Mahon and Michael Quinn. Thirteen people were shot dead at a civil rights march on 30 January 1972. Pic Colm Lenaghan/Pacemaker

L-R Jean Hegarty sister of Kevin McElhinney, Liam Wray brother of James Wray, and Paddy Nash brother of William Nash with the families of those who were killed hold a press conference inside the Guildhall in Londonderry after the Public Prosecution Service announced that one solider will face prosecution for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney and the attempted murders of Joseph Friel, Michael Quinn, Joe Mahon and Patrick O’Donnell on Bloody Sunday in the city in January 1972. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday March 14, 2019. See PA story ULSTER Sunday. Photo credit should read: Liam McBurney/PA Wire

People hold a minute silent during the press conference at the Guildhall in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the announcement from the Public Prosecution Service that one former paratrooper, soldier F is to be charged with two murders and four attempted murders during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

BLOODY SUNDAY. I FAMILIARI DELLE VITTIME: “L’INCRIMINAZIONE DI UN SOLDATO E’ UNO SCHIAFFO IN FACCIA” Le famiglie di 13 vittime ,uccise a Derry nel massacro della Bloody Sunday, hanno parlato della loro devastazione e della profonda delusione per il fatto che il Public Prosecution Service abbia deciso di perseguire le accuse contro un solo membro del Reggimento Paracadutisti del British Army… 539 more words

#belfast telegraph #bloody sunday #bogside #derry #Guildhall #irlanda del nord #John Kelly #Kate Nash #Linda Nash #nord irlanda #north of ireland #northern ireland #Public Prosecution Service

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