Northern Ireland

	The Troubles Have Included Numerous Bombings, Assassinations, and Killlings Background: A Concise History of Major Events From 1850 to 1999 The "Bloody Sunday" Inquiry: On Jan. 30, 1972, British Soldiers Killed 13 Unarmed Catholics During a Civil Rights March IRA Bombings in England IRA Bombings in Northern Ireland Days Before 30th Anniversary of Bloody Friday, IRA Apologizes for Civilian Victims During its 30 Year Campaign Major Miscarriages of Justice As Prosecutors and Police Seek IRA Convictions The Infamous Long Kesh Prison (1971 to 2000) and the Struggle of Irish Prisoners in H-Blocks SAS Hunts and Kills IRA From the Dissident "Real IRA": The Omagh Bomb in 1998: the Worst Terrorist Atrocity in Northern Ireland Amnesty International Reports on Northern Ireland (1996 and 1999) The Stevens Inquiry: Collusion Between Security Forces and Loyalist Paramilitaries Led to Murders Stakeknife & IRA Patrick Finucane, a Lawyer Who Represented IRA Members, Was Murdered in 1989 Rosemary Nelson, a Lawyer Who Represented IRA Members, Was Killed By a Car Bomb in 1999 The Ongoing Peace Process in Northern Ireland
		Part of the Peace Process: Disbanding Northern Ireland's Militias Part of the Peace Process: Irish Republican Army (IRA) Disarmament Part of the Peace Process: Police Reform in Northern Ireland