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Mar 10, 2024
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and i think to be absolutely clear, the vast, vast majority of people who went into the ruc, went intoerms of trying to defend the community, were completely legitimate. and certainly from my point of view, i've always stood very strongly against paramilitarism. i've always stood very strongly that there was always an alternative to that. but, you know, placing myself into that context as a child, of course, it turned my life upside down. undoubtedly it turned my life upside down. my father was away from the family home for a sustained period of time. there was a huge amount of publicity about the case and the impact really that had on my family life. i'm always very conscious that for so many families in the eighties and the nineties, the loss that they suffered, the bereavement that their family members have been killed. of course, that hurt, that story is the most important one to be told. but as a child of slightly different circumstances of the troubles, of course it had a massive impact on me. you know, i think in any of these things, when something traumatic happens you as a chi
and i think to be absolutely clear, the vast, vast majority of people who went into the ruc, went intoerms of trying to defend the community, were completely legitimate. and certainly from my point of view, i've always stood very strongly against paramilitarism. i've always stood very strongly that there was always an alternative to that. but, you know, placing myself into that context as a child, of course, it turned my life upside down. undoubtedly it turned my life upside down. my father was...
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Mar 9, 2024
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and i think to be absolutely clear, the vast, vast majority of people who went into the ruc, went intof trying to defend the community, were completely legitimate. and certainly from my point of view, i've always stood very strongly against paramilitarism. i've always stood very strongly that there was always an alternative to that. but, you know, placing myself into that context as a child, of course, it turned my life upside down. undoubtedly it turned my life upside down. my father was away from the family home for a sustained period of time. there was a huge amount of publicity about the case and the impact really that had on my family life. i'm always very conscious that for so many families in the eighties and the nineties, the loss that they suffered, the bereavement that their family members have been killed. of course, that hurt, that story is the most important one to be told. but as a child of slightly different circumstances of the troubles, of course it had a massive impact on me. you know, i think in any of these things, when something traumatic happens you as a child, al
and i think to be absolutely clear, the vast, vast majority of people who went into the ruc, went intof trying to defend the community, were completely legitimate. and certainly from my point of view, i've always stood very strongly against paramilitarism. i've always stood very strongly that there was always an alternative to that. but, you know, placing myself into that context as a child, of course, it turned my life upside down. undoubtedly it turned my life upside down. my father was away...
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Mar 8, 2024
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engagement in this investigation was in complete contrast to the wholesale communication deficit between the ruconflict. we represent a white constituency of clients invested in today's port. the range from families of murder victims, people killed as alleged informant or touts through to survivors of ira internal secure unit investigation and others. all of those engaged in the can over investigation process have had different levels of expectation. for some, the engagement was about gaining as much information as possible in the circumstances surrounding the killing of a loved one. for others, they've had little or interest in a criminal case but many others wanted to see criminal prosecutions. forthe many others wanted to see criminal prosecutions. for the former, many others wanted to see criminal prosecutions. forthe former, both this report and the painting further family bespoke reports due to follow does what it says on the tin. this report is delivered for them. the level of information and detail imparted in the report certainly meets expectations. for others, it is a case of what migh
engagement in this investigation was in complete contrast to the wholesale communication deficit between the ruconflict. we represent a white constituency of clients invested in today's port. the range from families of murder victims, people killed as alleged informant or touts through to survivors of ira internal secure unit investigation and others. all of those engaged in the can over investigation process have had different levels of expectation. for some, the engagement was about gaining...
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Mar 10, 2024
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc. it, knowing johnny and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. her memories are still as painful as ever. he was my husband and he was the father of my children and i loved him, no matter what people say he did or he didn't do. i loved him with every bone in my body. claire, like many grieving families, is still looking for answers — not least, if their loved ones were working for the british, why didn't the british rescue them? if he had been working for security forces, they could've saved him. no rescue attempt was made. the naked bodies of the three alleged ira informers were dumped in lonely country lanes, covered in bin bags. one of them wasjohnny dignam. to provide their families with so—called proof of their betrayal, the ira tape—recorded each interrogation. it took me many months to get hold of the tapes that recorded their last words. there were signs that torture may have been used to extract these chilling "confessions". he also explained how he'd been
i personally can't see him working for the ruc. it, knowing johnny and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. her memories are still as painful as ever. he was my husband and he was the father of my children and i loved him, no matter what people say he did or he didn't do. i loved him with every bone in my body. claire, like many grieving families, is still looking for answers — not least, if their loved ones were working for the british, why didn't the british rescue...
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Mar 8, 2024
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ruc officers in 1982.t came from the bar in ourjudgment relating _ came from the bar in ourjudgment relating to— came from the bar in ourjudgment relating to the so—called series being _ relating to the so—called series being conducted under operation denton — being conducted under operation denton. following this morning's briefings. — denton. following this morning's briefings, i will be available to take any— briefings, i will be available to take any questions in regard to operation kenova's next step but at this stage _ operation kenova's next step but at this stage i— operation kenova's next step but at this stage i will pass over to chief constable — this stage i will pass over to chief constable jon boutcher. good morning. _ constable jon boutcher. good morning, everybody. - constable jon boutcher. good morning, everybody. thank. constable jon boutcher. good l morning, everybody. thank you constable jon boutcher. good morning, everybody. thank you for coming _ morning, everybody. thank you for comi
ruc officers in 1982.t came from the bar in ourjudgment relating _ came from the bar in ourjudgment relating to— came from the bar in ourjudgment relating to the so—called series being _ relating to the so—called series being conducted under operation denton — being conducted under operation denton. following this morning's briefings. — denton. following this morning's briefings, i will be available to take any— briefings, i will be available to take any questions in regard to...
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Mar 5, 2024
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc.terviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's
i personally can't see him working for the ruc.terviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my...
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Mar 5, 2024
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc. johnny, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a phot
i personally can't see him working for the ruc. johnny, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the...
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Mar 5, 2024
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc.nam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was a father of my children. i loved him with every bone in my body. today, the memories are still painful. i don't have a photograph of my husband, because the memory of that, itjust brings up a dark, dark time. all the emotions that i've buried deep down inside. considering all she has been through, claire ended her interview on an unexpected note. i actually forgive the people that killed my husband. you forgave them? i have to forgive to live. does that include the person or persons who killed him, who murdered him? i have to forgive. if i don't forgive, i'll shrivel up and die. operation kenova has taken more than seven years and cost, overall, almost £40 million. last week, the prosecution service in northern ireland announced no charges will be brought. friday's investigation report may be the family's last hope. peter taylor, bbc news. a new satellite has been launched that can track emissions of the gas methane — which is a major cont
i personally can't see him working for the ruc.nam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was a father of my children. i loved him with every bone in my body. today, the memories are still painful. i don't have a photograph of my husband, because the memory of that, itjust brings up a dark, dark time. all the emotions that i've buried deep down inside. considering all she has been through, claire ended her interview on an unexpected note. i actually forgive the people that killed my husband....
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Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc.elieve it, knowing john, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i d
i personally can't see him working for the ruc.elieve it, knowing john, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide...
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Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc. children. i loved him with every bone in my body. today, the memories are still painful. i don't have a photograph of my husband, because the memory of that, itjust brings up a dark, dark time. all the emotions that i've buried deep down inside. considering all she has been through, claire ended her interview on an unexpected note. i actually forgive the people that killed my husband. you forgave them? i have to forgive to live. does that include the person or persons who killed him, who murdered him? i have to forgive. if i don't forgive, i'll shrivel up and die. operation kenova has taken more than seven years and cost, overall, almost £40 million. last week, the prosecution service in northern ireland announced no charges will be brought. friday's investigation report may be the family's last hope. peter taylor, bbc news. a new satellite has been launched that can track emissions of the gas methane. up to a third of global warming is thought to be caused by the gas. here's our clim
i personally can't see him working for the ruc. children. i loved him with every bone in my body. today, the memories are still painful. i don't have a photograph of my husband, because the memory of that, itjust brings up a dark, dark time. all the emotions that i've buried deep down inside. considering all she has been through, claire ended her interview on an unexpected note. i actually forgive the people that killed my husband. you forgave them? i have to forgive to live. does that include...
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Mar 5, 2024
03/24
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc.ire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's the memory of
i personally can't see him working for the ruc.ire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name...
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Mar 7, 2024
03/24
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we have continued to take numerous actions and launched many other initiatives to ruc p.e are going to continue to do so whether it is improving pcr content in our products, providing reit use, refill options or other initiatives. however, for all of our countries working i cannot say i can raise my hand and say i feel good about the progress we have made. innovations of one company can try or efforts we can take, individual far. it is incredibly difficult for an individual business or even businesses as a whole to makeerc waste. it takes everyone in the plastic ecosystem working collectively together from plastic manufacturers, packaged goods companies like ourselves, retailers, recyclers to individual useé■rs or plastic products all coming together, working collectively because the scale up matters. scale at retail, skillet recycling, scale and supply, scale and education programs. scale through everyone in thelug together holistically. without scale we tend to get expensive ineffective piecemeal approaches. enacted and goals are set and the more time that is given to a
we have continued to take numerous actions and launched many other initiatives to ruc p.e are going to continue to do so whether it is improving pcr content in our products, providing reit use, refill options or other initiatives. however, for all of our countries working i cannot say i can raise my hand and say i feel good about the progress we have made. innovations of one company can try or efforts we can take, individual far. it is incredibly difficult for an individual business or even...
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Mar 7, 2024
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc.to get hold of the tapes that recorded their last words. he also explained how he had been recruited by special branch after admitting being an accessory to the brutal murder of a young woman called margaret perry. claire's distress mirrors the suffering of other families that stakeknife and the ira's internal security unit have left behind. in your case, you have suffered for 30 years... 31 years, 31 years. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. after you have seen the clip, we will pause and i willjust ask you your reactions to it. my name isjohnny dignam, from portadown... 0h, is that the...? no, i don't want to hear that. oh, i don't want to hear that. the sound was too painful a memory. peter taylorjoins me now. peter, we understand that the british government is likely to be called on to apologise if this report tomorrow. just explain to the viewers why that would be, what the justification would be. the justification _ justification would be. the justification is
i personally can't see him working for the ruc.to get hold of the tapes that recorded their last words. he also explained how he had been recruited by special branch after admitting being an accessory to the brutal murder of a young woman called margaret perry. claire's distress mirrors the suffering of other families that stakeknife and the ira's internal security unit have left behind. in your case, you have suffered for 30 years... 31 years, 31 years. and are you still suffering from it?...
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Mar 19, 2024
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fletcher: it mighain but whether they have shown a likelihood of irreparable harm ruc is it in your mind a relevant consideration that the industry is very concentrated and thereft . ouat it suggests you should change thers n government entities atwhether i agree with that. the point is that for our enicoike possibility as well, nots inpoi'm sensitive to that. what i was trying to draw was at the first amendment is not the answers to the problem of concentration. chief justice roberts: justice kavanaugh?y he tk,outhor adverse government action. justice kavanaugh: on theeople," hypothetical or not hypothetical, but statement, that raises national security analogies. i don't know what your experiences are if you are plugged into this, but it is government officials to protest an upcoming story on surveillance or detention policy and say, if you run that, it is going to harm the war effort and put americans at risk. mr. fletcher: i cannot profess to have had personal experience about that. i know it has happened. i think that is an example of a valuable interchange as long as it is on the p
fletcher: it mighain but whether they have shown a likelihood of irreparable harm ruc is it in your mind a relevant consideration that the industry is very concentrated and thereft . ouat it suggests you should change thers n government entities atwhether i agree with that. the point is that for our enicoike possibility as well, nots inpoi'm sensitive to that. what i was trying to draw was at the first amendment is not the answers to the problem of concentration. chief justice roberts: justice...
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oh, yes, indeed, gavin larmour, his father was a ruc constable that was shot dead on the lisburn roadriously believes that there was an informer involved . and he has told me involved. and he has told me that the pps are very much trying to stop these cases coming forward, and he wants them looked at. so look , and the them looked at. so look, and the bigger question is how corrupt is the pps is the first four set of charges was for perjury, which was probably the easiest charge to prove. >> you've got the deposition statement or the witness statement or the witness statement in front of you. all you've got to show is at the time that was made, it was knowingly false or knowingly misleading or inaccurate . misleading or inaccurate. >> but who was being charged? freddie scappaticci , two m15 freddie scappaticci, two m15 officers and the woman who was previously deputy director of the pps . how previously deputy director of the pps. how is that not a conflict of interest? maybe it needs to go to the cps in london for a judicial review as to just how independent the pps decisions here we
oh, yes, indeed, gavin larmour, his father was a ruc constable that was shot dead on the lisburn roadriously believes that there was an informer involved . and he has told me involved. and he has told me that the pps are very much trying to stop these cases coming forward, and he wants them looked at. so look , and the them looked at. so look, and the bigger question is how corrupt is the pps is the first four set of charges was for perjury, which was probably the easiest charge to prove....
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Mar 5, 2024
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i personally can't see him working for the ruc. i couldn't believe it. no—one living with him.ging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always kissed the kids goodnight. and he did. and he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 years. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a photograph of my husband because it's the memory of that... itjust brings up a dark, dark time. ijust conjured up all the emotions, all the emotions that i take down inside. we'll play a few clips from the original film. and, you know, it will obviously be emotional because of what happened tojohnny after you've seen the clip. —— to johnny. after you've seen the clip, we'll pause and i'lljust ask you your reactions to it. oh, no, i don't want to hear that. i don't know if i could cope. the sound was too painful. but claire quickly composed her
i personally can't see him working for the ruc. i couldn't believe it. no—one living with him.ging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always kissed the kids goodnight. and he did. and he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 years. and are you still...