Belfast Telegraph (Free subscription) | 08/18/2008
The Omagh Help and Self Support Group says its campaign for a full public inquiry into the 1998 bombing will continue.
Irish Blogs (Free subscription) | 08/18/2008
I am 27 years old. I do not remember the worst of the Northern Ireland troubles. However I clearly remember the last and worst in a long litany of outrages. Ten years ago yesterday, the Omagh bomb killed 29 people including unborn twins. One of the reasons I remember it so well is because I have a set of Cousins from Omagh so that Saturday morning my family were frantically attempting...
SAOIRSE32 (Free subscription) | 08/18/2008
Breaking News.ie 17/08/2008 A cross-border public inquiry is the only proper tribute to relatives bereaved by the Omagh bomb blast, a memorial service heard today . The system has failed everyone and its leaders should hang their heads in shame because of the lack of progress, grieving father Michael Gallagher told mourners in the Co Tyrone town. They had gathered to mark ten years since the...
Belfast Telegraph (Free subscription) | 08/17/2008
Relatives of the victims of the Omagh bombing are gathering in Co Tyrone today for a ceremony to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the atrocity.
Channel 4 (Free subscription) | 08/17/2008
The father of one of the thirty-one people killed in the Omagh bombing has backed calls for a cross-border inquiry.
Belfast Telegraph (Free subscription) | 08/17/2008
Relatives of the victims of the Omagh bombing gathered together today to mark ten years since the Real IRA bombing, which killed 29 people and unborn twins.
BBC News (Free subscription) | 08/16/2008
TUV's Jim Allister calls for an inquiry into the Omagh bombing, which happened ten years ago this weekend.
Belfast Telegraph (Free subscription) | 08/16/2008
Sinn Fein is backing calls for a cross-border independent inquiry into the investigation of the Omagh bombing.
Indymedia ireland (Free subscription) | 08/18/2008
Appearing in the Sunday Journal on 17th August 2008, page 2 On the 10th Anniversary of the Omagh bombings of August 15th 2008 in Co. Tyrone, Northern Ireland, which left 29 people dead and more than 200 injured, a relative of a victim of the bomb has accused that British agents were responsible for carrying out the attacks.
The Irish Times (Free subscription) | 08/18/2008
RELATIVES OF the 29 people murdered in the Omagh bombing have a right to the truth about what happened 10 years ago, the former policing ombudsman has said.
Irish Blogs (Free subscription) | 08/17/2008
The problem is down to the elasticity of time. To most of us, the events of August 15, 1998, took place 10 years ago. But to those who lost family members in the Omagh bomb, they happened yesterday. So their sorrow and loss remain red-raw.... A Son of Ulster Novice Philosopher Barack Rolling The Funny Video Blog See 1 more posts on this topic: Omagh Bomb, Remain Red, Omagh Move,...
SAOIRSE32 (Free subscription) | 08/16/2008
Belfast Telegraph 16 August 2008 One rain drenched wall in Omagh's memorial garden yesterday evoked the terrible aftermath of a decade ago, when the town began counting its dead . “That evening,” the inscription on it says, “a great silence descended on the town.” Floodlights illuminate the Omagh Memorial Garden last night following a silent tribute to the victims earlier in the day...
ireland.com (Free subscription) | 08/17/2008
A cross-Border public inquiry is the only proper tribute to relatives bereaved by the Omagh bomb blast, a memorial service heard today.
SAOIRSE32 (Free subscription) | 08/16/2008
News Letter 15 August 2008 A MINUTE'S silence has been held in Omagh to mark exactly the moment a Real IRA bomb killed 29 people in the county town a decade ago. A memorial service was held in Omagh on Friday to mark the 10th anniversary of the bombing which killed 29 people. Thousands packed the streets of the market town to remember those who died on 15 August 1998. The plans for the...
SAOIRSE32 (Free subscription) | 08/16/2008
Michael McHugh The Herald 16 August 2008 Sinn Fein last night supported calls for a cross- border independent inquiry into the police probe following the Omagh bomb. Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said there were serious concerns about the "debacle after debacle" which plagued security force inquiries into the conflict's bloodiest atrocity. He was speaking after a service on the 10th...
