H writes:
I thought you might be interested in this report into the lessens learnt from the report into Patrick Finucane‘s murder which was published today. it seems to have slipped under the radar for some reason…
Full report report here
H writes:
I thought you might be interested in this report into the lessens learnt from the report into Patrick Finucane‘s murder which was published today. it seems to have slipped under the radar for some reason…
Full report report here
John Finucane says the fight for a full public inquiry into his father’s death will continue pic.twitter.com/C7Ckg0w0bF
— Sara Neill (@CitybeatSara) February 11, 2014
John Finucane, son of murdered solicitor Pat Finucane speaking at a mural unveiled at the former site of Andersonstown Barracks, Belfast marking the 25th anniversary of his death.
Previously: Collusion Course
Astonishing how many people continue to believe that the IRA’s lawyer should be given a free pass.
— Richard Waghorne (@richardwaghorne) May 14, 2013
Richard Waghorne and Michael Finucane exchange pleasantries yesterday over the death of Michael’s father, Pat, a Belfast solicitor murdered in front of his family (including Michael) at his home in 1989 by the UDA/UFF.
Now that‘s attorney-client privilege.
Via: Rabble.ie
Previously: Facilitating Murder
Update: We have been asked to clarify that Richard Waghorne no longer works for the Irish Daily Mail as a columnist as we had earlier stated.
Judge orders Govt to hand over docs on the decision not to hold a public #inquiry into death of Pat #Finucane j.mp/10vTfK4
— RWUK Legal (@RWUKlegal) April 23, 2013
Mr Cameron said the report also answered questions about how high the collusion went, finding ministers had not been involved – but that they may have been wrongly advised.
He added: “Sir Desmond is satisfied there was not an overarching state conspiracy to murder Patrick Finucane (above).
“But while he rejects any state conspiracy he does find, quite frankly, shocking levels of state collusion. He is, and I quote, left in significant doubt as to whether Patrick Finucane would have been murdered by the Ulster Defence Association in February 1989 had it not been for the different strands of involvement by elements of the state.”