Public inquiry into Omagh bombing to get under way
- The Omagh bombing inquiry begins today, focusing on the 29 victims killed in the 1998 attack by the Real IRA, including a pregnant woman with twins.
- The inquiry will hear testimonies from victims' families and aims to determine if UK authorities could have prevented the bombing.
- The first day will honor two Spanish victims, with statements read by their families at the Strule Arts Centre in Omagh.
- The inquiry, established by the UK government, seeks to understand the consequences of the bombing but will not identify those responsible.
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Omagh bombing public inquiry gets underway with testimony from relatives and survivors
An independent public inquiry into a 1998 bombing in Omagh in Northern Ireland in which 29 people were killed and 220 injured, the worst atrocity of "The Troubles," opened with testimony from victims' families.
·Washington, United States
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