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

Almost Half Of Vehicles Detained Over St Brigid’s Weekend Had No Insurance
Government Moves To End Use Of Colleges As "Back Door" To Jobs Market For International Students
Pregnant Horse Dies After Collapsing Twice During Illegal Sulky Drive, Says Kildare Animal Rescue
Newbridge Mourns Following Death Of Judge Roy Beans Owner Vivian Carroll
Lidl Secures Unused St Paul’s School Site In Monasterevin After Community Proposals Failed To Progress
Route 115 To Retain Kilcock’s Church Street Bus Stops Amid Local Concern
Kfm Recruiting News Journalists: Full-Time & Part-Time
Peter Mandelson To Step Down From House Of Lords Following Alleged Epstein Revelations