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Narrated by Margo Harkin, Bloody Sunday explores the loss in confidence in Brit On January 30th, 1972, the British Army shot dead thirteen civilians on a civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland.
On January 30th 1972 the British Army shot thirteen unarmed civilians on a civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland. Confidence in British justice evaporated among the victims’ families when Lord Widgery exonerated the soldiers and blighted the reputation of those killed and wounded.
Jan 29, 2007 · Bloody Sunday: A Derry Diary: Directed by Margo Harkin. On January 30, 1972 in Derry, Northern Ireland, the British army fired on a peaceful civil rights demonstration killing thirteen people.
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- Margo Harkin
An excerpt from 'Bloody Sunday - A Derry Diary', an 86min documentary on the course of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry from the point of view of the families of th...
- 4 min
- 88.7K
- Besom Productions
Bloody Sunday – A Derry Diary. On 30th January 1972 the British Army shot dead thirteen unarmed civilians on a civil rights march in Derry, Northern Ireland.
Bloody Sunday: Truths, Lies and The Saville Inquiry. Douglas Murray. Published by: Biteback Publishing. One hundred and eight rounds of bullets. Fourteen dead. Fourteen wounded. Two sides to a story and a four-decade search for the truth… It was meant to be a peaceful march.
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In January 1972, a peaceful civil rights march in Northern Ireland ended in bloodshed. Troops from Britain's 1st Battalion Parachute Regiment opened fire on marchers, leaving 13 dead and 15 wounded. Seven of those killed were teenage boys. The day became known as 'Bloody Sunday'.
- Julieann Campbell