Government faces legal challenge over Bloody Sunday decision
The British government is being challenged in court over its decision not to prosecute a second soldier for the murder of a teenager during the Bloody Sunday incident in Londonderry.
The British government is being challenged in court over its decision not to prosecute a second soldier for the murder of a teenager during the Bloody Sunday incident in Londonderry.
The British government is being taken to court over its refusal to establish a fresh inquest into one of the most controversial incidents of the Troubles - the 1971 Londonderry shootings involving the Parachute Regiment.
The British government confronts explosive legal action over claims it concealed evidence about the 1971 shooting of Michael McGuinness in Londonderry, reigniting tensions over historic Northern Ireland conflicts.
Two former British soldiers, known as Soldier A and Soldier C, will face prosecution for the 1972 killing of a man in Londonderry after a High Court judge dismissed their legal challenge against the decision.
Ex-Royal Military Police soldier Dean Hardy, 38, receives 18-month sentence for terror offences after being caught in undercover operation in Londonderry. The former soldier admitted preparing terrorist acts and disseminating terrorist publications.
New probe launched into British soldier's fatal shooting of 18-year-old Patrick McVeigh in Belfast during The Troubles, raising questions about historical military conduct.
Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service re-examines 1972 Londonderry shootings involving British soldiers, as families continue seeking justice five decades later.
Fresh disclosures reveal significant developments in the ongoing inquiry into the Parachute Regiment's actions in Northern Ireland, with newly uncovered evidence challenging previous accounts.
New findings challenge official accounts of 1972 Londonderry shootings as military police documents reveal inconsistencies in Parachute Regiment testimony.
Fresh testimony and evidence presented to prosecutors could reopen investigation into 1972 Parachute Regiment shootings that left 13 dead in Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland's police watchdog launches investigation into PSNI handling of sexual offence allegations against former soldier from Parachute Regiment dating back to 1990s.
Newly uncovered documents reveal disturbing details about the Parachute Regiment's conduct during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry, raising fresh questions about one of the darkest chapters in Northern Ireland's history.
British Army parachutists have conducted training exercises in Londonderry, stirring powerful memories and community tensions in a city still grappling with the legacy of Bloody Sunday.
Exclusive investigation reveals new details about a 15-year-old boy shot by British soldiers in Londonderry's Bogside area, raising fresh questions about historical military operations during The Troubles.
Exclusive: New legal action launched against Ministry of Defence over 1971 shooting of two men in Bogside, as victims' families continue their 50-year fight for justice.
The Ministry of Defence has formally admitted legal liability for the deaths of three men shot by soldiers from the Parachute Regiment on Bloody Sunday in Londonderry, a pivotal moment in the Northern Ireland Troubles.
Two former Parachute Regiment soldiers, known as Soldier A and Soldier C, will stand trial for murder and attempted murder related to the 1972 Bloody Sunday incident in Londonderry, following a recent court ruling.
A former British soldier in his seventies stands trial for the murders of two men and attempted murders of four others on Bloody Sunday in Londonderry, a pivotal moment in The Troubles.
Former Prime Minister David Cameron delivers landmark apology as new evidence emerges about Parachute Regiment's actions during Bloody Sunday in Londonderry, acknowledging 'unjustifiable and unjustified' killings.
Former PM David Cameron sparks controversy by praising the Parachute Regiment in Londonderry, drawing sharp criticism from local politicians and victims' families over historical tensions.
Police in Londonderry issue strong rebuke after Sinn Féin councillor shares footage of arrest operation, potentially compromising officer safety and ongoing investigations.
Former Prime Minister David Cameron's remarks about the Parachute Regiment's actions on Bloody Sunday have resurfaced, drawing criticism and calls for accountability from victims' families and political figures in Northern Ireland.
Former Prime Minister David Cameron delivers a landmark apology for the 1972 Bloody Sunday killings by British parachute regiment soldiers in Northern Ireland, acknowledging 'unjustified and unjustifiable' actions.