Murder
The Soldier, known as Soldier F, who was acquitted of murdering James Wray and William McKinney on Bloody Sunday, had previously confessed to fatally shooting four people on the day. Testifying at the 2003 Saville Inquiry, Soldier F admitted to killing Barney McGuigan, Paddy Doherty, Michael Kelly, and another man
Murder
The trial of Soldier F, a former member of the Parachute Regiment, has ended with a verdict of not guilty on charges of murdering James Wray and William McKinney, as well as five charges of attempted murder, in connection with the Bloody Sunday incident in Londonderry on January 30, 1972.
Paratroops
In the aftermath of the Bloody Sunday events on January 30, 1972, Lord Saville of Newdigate described the tragedy as a "catastrophe for the people of Northern Ireland." The 13 lives lost sparked a wave of violence that continued for years, with the Provisional IRA's strength
Murder
The trial of Soldier F, a former member of the Parachute Regiment, has ended with a verdict of not guilty on charges of murdering James Wray and William McKinney, as well as five charges of attempted murder, in connection with the Bloody Sunday incident in Londonderry on January 30, 1972.
Soldiers
Rebecca Black, reporting for the PA, has revealed a significant development in the trial of Soldier F, charged with the murders of James Wray and William McKinney during the infamous Bloody Sunday incident in Londonderry on January 30, 1972. Judge Patrick Lynch has dismissed a no-case-to-answer application by the defence,
Soldiers
Relatives of James Wray and William McKinney, who were killed during the events of Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972, watched anxiously as the trial of Soldier F continued at Belfast Crown Court. The non-jury trial, which began last month, has seen the prosecution rely on potentially unreliable evidence, including
Soldiers
The trial of Soldier F, accused of murdering two unarmed civilians on Bloody Sunday, has reached a critical juncture as the defense argues that a lack of evidence means the case against him should be dismissed. The charges against Soldier F include murdering 22-year-old James Wray and 26-year-old William McKinney
Soldiers
Prosecution case relies heavily on hearsay evidence from two former paratroopers, Soldier G and Soldier H, which contradicts civilian witness accounts. Defence barrister Mark Mulholland KC yesterday questioned the reliability of Soldier H, accusing him of being an unreliable witness and a fabricator. Soldier F, a former paratrooper, is charged
Soldiers
Barrister Mark Mulholland KC has questioned the reliability of key evidence in the prosecution's case against Soldier F, a former paratrooper accused of murdering two men on Bloody Sunday. The veteran, named Soldier F for legal reasons, is charged with the murders of James Wray and William McKinney
Murder
The trial of Soldier F, accused of murdering James Wray and William McKinney during the Bloody Sunday incident in 1972, entered its third day at Belfast Crown Court, with the prosecution seeking to admit statements made by soldiers on the ground during the shootings. The prosecution, led by Louis Mably
Murder
The third day of Soldier F's Bloody Sunday trial at Belfast Crown Court has seen a series of significant developments, with the prosecution and defense presenting their oral and written submissions on a hearsay application. The application aims to admit statements made by other soldiers on the ground
Paratroops
The trial of a former British paratrooper, Soldier F, has begun at Belfast Crown Court, where he is accused of murdering two civilians, James Wray and William McKinney, and attempting to murder five others during the Bloody Sunday incident on January 30, 1972. The prosecution has described the shootings as
