The UK government wants to ban all Troubles-related prosecutions.
Relatives of Troubles victims are set to speak to the UN Human Rights Council later today.
It's part of an attempt to stop a UK government proposal to ban all Troubles-related prosecutions.
It means no ex-soldiers or paramilitaries would be able to be convicted for historical killings in Northern Ireland.
Michael O'Hare, the brother of a 12 year old girl who was killed during the Troubles, this can't go ahead.
Amnesty UK campaign manager Grainne Teggart says the move must be stopped
A submission has been made by Amnesty International to the UN stating the government's Troubles amnesty proposals are "an utter betrayal" of victims.https://t.co/r8EoYbQhye
— BBC News NI (@BBCNewsNI) September 16, 2021
Olympian Ciara Mageean To Be Laid To Rest Tomorrow
Clane, Enfield And Blessington Included In New Town Centre Rejuvenation Plans
€20BN In PRSI Left Unspent By Govt.
Unions Meeting Today To Discuss Potential Strike Action
Housing Dept. Unable To Publish Latest Homeless Figures Due To Industrial Action
Motorway Toll Price Hikes Announced For January
Gardaí To Engage In Work-To-Rule During EU Meetings Next Month
Kfm's Local Hero 'Sitting Room' Shines At Irish Music Month National Finale
