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News for 5 April, 2004
This month's newsSpecial Features
Interviews |
Cory disappointed at Finucane inquiry delay
Pat Finucane Canadian judge Peter Cory today reiterated his call for a public inquiry to be held into the murder of Belfast solicitor Pat Finucane. Speaking just days after his report into four controversial killings in the Six Counties was published, he said he was ``disappointed`` that a trial had been deemed more important than further investigations. View more |
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Finucane accused moved to England
Gerry Kelly responded to the news A loyalist awaiting trial for the murder of Belfast solicitor Pat Finucane has been moved to a jail in England, it was confirmed today. Ken Barrett, who is due to stand trial in September for the shooting of Mr Finucane in his north Belfast home in February 1989, was transferred on Thursday when a report on the solicitor`s controversial killing was released by the British Government. View more |
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Register now for EU elections
Bairbre de Brún Speaking last night at a Sinn Féin party meeting in Belfast, MLA Bairbre de Brún again highlighted the current problems with the Electoral Register and encouraged those who have been denied their vote to ensure that they apply to be registered before this Thursday, April 8th. View more |
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Doherty addresses Orde claims
Pat Doherty Sinn Féin Vice President Pat Doherty MP has claimed that weekend remarks by Hugh Orde claiming that inquiries into collusion would undermine confidence in the PSNI, expose the real reason for his continuing opposition to the truth on state sanctioned murder being exposed. View more |
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Rising building should be museum
Larry O'Toole Sinn Féin Councillor Larry O'Toole will put forward a motion at tonight's Dublin City Council monthly meeting calling for no. 16 Moore Street, the building in which the surviving leaders of the Easter Rising were captured, to be turned into a museum. View more |
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Leaders of 1916Continuing with our series of historical articles in the run-up to Easter, today we bring you profiles of the seven signatories of the 1916 Proclamation, a document still valued and respected by republicans throughout Ireland. These men were also leaders of the 1916 Rising, during which, the proclamation was read out to the people of Dublin from outside the GPO on O'Connell Street. The seven men were later executed in Kilmainham jail. View more |
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