184:, addressing the House of Commons after the publication of the report on 15 June 2010, described what the British soldiers had done on that day as "both unjustified and unjustifiable", adding that "it was wrong". He acknowledged that all those who died were unarmed when they were killed by British soldiers and that a British soldier had fired the first shot at civilians. He also said that this was not a premeditated action, though "there was no point in trying to soften or equivocate" as "what happened should never, ever have happened". Cameron then apologised on behalf of the British Government by saying he was "deeply sorry".
357:, the newly appointed Secretary of State, who decided on an appropriate date to publish the report. John Kelly, whose brother Michael was killed on Bloody Sunday, said the families feared the report "will fall victim to selective leakage and other partisan usage long before the full report sees the light of day" and urged the Secretary of State to publish the report as soon as possible. On 26 May 2010 it was announced that the Saville Report would be published on 15 June. Comments in the press emphasised the financial cost of the inquiry, and the ways in which this could overshadow its legal and moral value.
161:. The report stated that soldiers involving in Bloody Sunday had concocted lies in their attempt to hide their acts. Saville stated that the civilians had not been warned by the British soldiers present that they intended to shoot. The report states, contrary to the previously established belief, that none of the soldiers fired in response to attacks by petrol bombers or stone throwers, and that the civilians were not posing any threat.
40:
429:, the Conservative Northern Ireland spokesman, said the costs were "scandalous". He would be asking in Parliament why there had been such a dramatic increase. Conservative party figures said the inquiry had cost everyone in the country £6.64. The total of £400 million would have paid for more than 15,000 nurses, nearly 5,000 doctors and 11,000 policemen, or 13 extra Apache helicopters for troops in Iraq and Afghanistan.
335:
for legal bills for the
Inquiry. On 6 November 2008, the chairman of the Inquiry, Lord Saville, revealed that his report into the events of Bloody Sunday would not be completed for at least a further year. The inquiry's final report had been expected to be completed by the end of 2008 and published in early 2009.
334:
revealed that the Bloody Sunday
Inquiry was still costing £500,000 a month although it had not held hearings since 2005. The total cost of the Inquiry had reached £181.2m (by December 2007) and would not report until the second half of 2008. More than half of the overall cost is believed to have been
240:
criticised the inquiry itself, questioning the benefit of reliving the "darkest years" of
Northern Ireland's history after 40 years, and also contrasting the £190m Saville Inquiry into 13 deaths with the absence of any inquiries into the deaths of people at the hands of paramilitary groups during the
164:
Saville said
British soldiers should not have been ordered to enter the Bogside area as "Colonel Wilford either deliberately disobeyed Brigadier MacLellan’s order or failed for no good reason to appreciate the clear limits on what he had been authorised to do". The report stated five British soldiers
204:, summed up the length of the inquiry as follows: "It is astonishing to think that when the tribunal, chaired by Lord Saville, began its work in 1998, David Cameron was not even in Parliament. Now, 38 years after the event itself, Bloody Sunday has come back to haunt another British prime minister".
368:
on operations for the third tour in four years in
October and commanders believed that the report could cause a "morale-damaging backlash" against the British Army if the reports were not viewed in the context of the violence and chaos that had engulfed Northern Ireland in 1972 and that while there
343:
The chairman of the inquiry, Lord
Saville, revealed that the inquiry report would be handed to the government in March 2010, some nine years after the first evidence was heard, a delay which Lord Saville admitted was "extremely disappointing". Shaun Woodward said he had been "profoundly shocked" by
384:
labelled the inquiry a "shambles", estimating its final cost at "more than £200 million". He has suggested that while "Most people... accept that in
Northern Ireland the only way forward is by casting a veil of obscurity over the past": however the Saville inquiry marks the "one exception to this
187:
Relatives of the civilians who had been killed in Bloody Sunday gave a "thumbs up" to the crowd which had gathered outside the
Guildhall to hear the conclusions of the report and to listen to Cameron's apology on behalf of the British government. Crowds of people applauded upon hearing Cameron's
225:
One lawyer representing soldiers involved in the enquiry stated that Lord
Saville had "cherry picked" the evidence in his inquiry and that Lord Saville had felt under pressure to give a verdict that was not borne out by the available evidence. This view was later echoed by a former paratrooper
156:
on Bloody Sunday caused the deaths of 13 people and injury to a similar number, none of whom was posing a threat of causing death or serious injury," and also said, "The immediate responsibility for the deaths and injuries on Bloody Sunday lies with those members of
Support Company whose
258:
The Bloody Sunday Inquiry opened properly in 2000 when formal public hearings began at the Guildhall in Derry. The Inquiry held public hearings on 116 days over the year, clocking up more than 600 hours of evidence. The vast majority of the evidence was from eyewitnesses.
422:
Blair's official spokesman later agreed that costs had run out of control, saying that the inquiry had taken a "long time and cost an awful lot of money". It heard from more than 900 witnesses before it ended last November and Lord Saville retired to write his report.
369:
should be no attempt to justify the killing of civilians by British paratroopers, senior defence officials emphasised that the events of Bloody Sunday were "a tragedy which belonged to another era" and should not reflect badly on present day armed forces.
127:
that afternoon where he acknowledged, among other things, that the paratroopers had fired the first shot, had fired on fleeing unarmed civilians, and shot and killed one man who was already wounded. He then apologised on behalf of the British Government.
352:
The Saville Report was handed to government lawyers on 24 March 2010, twelve years after the inquiry was established. The government lawyers then checked the report for evidence which could pose a threat to "national security". The report was given to
1404:"David Cameron urged to tell public not to judge Army over Bloody Sunday killings – The Prime Minister has been urged to speak up in defence of today's soldiers when the long-awaited report on the Bloody Sunday killings is published next week"
406:
In response to questions about the Bloody Sunday inquiry, Government officials were unable to explain why the cost was more than double the estimates given publicly. Miss Jowell's aides confirmed that she had repeated a figure given to her by
824:
216:
as saying that the report spoke for itself, but that given its length, many groups regrettably would likely be spurred to, and be able to, identify enough in the report to justify a predictable "flogging of traditional hobby horses".
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unjustifiable firing was the cause of those deaths and injuries." Saville stated that British paratroopers "lost control", fatally shooting fleeing civilians and those who tried to aid the civilians who had been shot by the
165:
aimed shots at civilians they knew did not pose a threat and two other British soldiers shot at civilians "in the belief that they might have identified gunmen, but without being certain that this was the case".
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The judges finished hearing evidence on 23 November 2004, and reconvened once again on 16 December to listen to testimony from another witness, known as Witness X, who had been unavailable earlier.
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1328:
1059:
1321:"Bloody Sunday Inquiry: A£191 million fiasco – Finally, 12 years after being set up, and at a huge cost, the Saville report looks set to satisfy no one except the relatives of the dead"
1403:
941:
82:. It was published on 15 June 2010. The inquiry was set up to establish a definitive version of the events of Sunday 30 January 1972, superseding the tribunal set up under
282:(IRA) were doing on the day. The allegations persisted when a witness in February 2001 refused to name a man he said had fired at soldiers. After months of speculation,
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The inquiry caused further controversy when on 4 July 2006 the Government revealed its cost to the taxpayer in an attempt "to block an official inquiry into the
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in London to hear evidence from former British Army soldiers, who claimed they feared being attacked by dissident republicans if they travelled to Derry.
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that the report created an unjust hierarchy in which the victims of Bloody Sunday were unfairly elevated above the more numerous victims of IRA violence.
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The judges retired on 23 November 2004. They reconvened once again on 16 December to listen to testimony from another key witness, known as Witness X.
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Shortly before the publication of the long-awaited Saville Report, it was announced that soldiers from the Parachute Regiment would be returning to
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106:
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before 13 were killed, holding photos of those who had been shot. The families of the victims received advance copies inside the Guildhall.
402:
programme that 'the latest estimate... is about £400 million'": an amount labelled by "Downing Street and ministers" as an "'awful' cost":
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The inquiry took the form of a tribunal established under the Tribunals of Inquiry (Evidence) Act 1921, and consisted of Lord Saville,
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In August, the inquiry ordered the soldiers who had opened fire to return to Derry to give their evidence. However, in December the
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The Bloody Sunday Inquiry generated controversy due to its prolonged nature, mounting costs and questions regarding its relevance.
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the new delay, adding "I am concerned at the impact on the families of those who lost loved ones and those who were injured".
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30:"Savile Inquiry" redirects here. For the police inquiry into allegations of sexual abuse by Jimmy Savile and others, see
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136:
The report of the inquiry was published on 15 June 2010. That morning thousands of people walked the path that the
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1060:"Bloody Sunday Inquiry: A soldier's view – 'I was in Derry that day. I just wish the Army hadn't been' – Opinion"
79:
896:
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439:
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17:
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172:"did not engage in any activity that provided any of the soldiers with any justification for opening fire."
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rule: the British army"; whose "conduct... is being put under a microscope by the Saville public inquiry".
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825:"Bloody Sunday Inquiry: victims were all unarmed and killed without justification, says Saville report"
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230:
that the Saville Inquiry was one-sided and did not reflect events of the day as he experienced them.
299:
86:
that had reported on 19 April 1972, 11 weeks after the events, and to resolve the accusations of a
1558:
Britain Acknowledges "Bloody Sunday" Killings Were Unjustified and Apologizes to Victims’ Families
278:
The inquiry heard that there may be a "wall of silence" in Derry over what exactly members of the
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Publication of the Inquiry's Report was expected at the end of 2007, or possibly early 2008.
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same period. This second criticism was also echoed in comments from Protestants reported in
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1500:"Bloody Sunday: Full inquiry, cost £400m. 7 July bombs: No inquiry, 'too expensive'"
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overruled the inquiry and accepted that the former soldiers would be in danger from
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94:
1167:
Thornton, Chris (8 February 2008). "Bloody Sunday probe costing £500k a month".
70:
after campaigns for a second inquiry by families of those killed and injured in
1562:
1090:"Time for Northern Ireland to move on – Empey – Ulster Unionist Party Northern"
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755:"The question of responsibility for the deaths and injuries on Bloody Sunday"
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137:
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365:
1552:
Robert Fisk: 'We didn't care about the Irish – Catholics or Protestants'
188:
apology broadcast on a giant screen which had been erected in the city.
1004:"For many, the Bloody Sunday Saville Report has fallen short – Opinion"
419:
had challenged the hefty fees being charged by lawyers at the inquiry.
67:
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237:
119:
The report was published on 15 June 2010. The British prime minister
667:
27:
Investigation into the 30 January 1972 massacre by British soldiers
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39:
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43:
The Guildhall, Derry, location of the early part of the inquiry
965:
823:
John Bingham, Rosa Prince and Thomas Harding (15 June 2010).
643:
71:
503:
968:"Cameron Says 1972 N. Ireland Killings Were 'Unjustified'"
698:
1186:"Bloody Sunday report delayed for at least another year"
290:
announced that he would give evidence to the inquiry.
372:
1034:"Soldiers' lawyer: Saville 'cherry picked' evidence"
997:
995:
692:
1351:"Bloody Sunday inquiry a disaster, says Ken Clarke"
537:
535:
925:
992:
1570:
532:
194:called it "an extraordinary apology". Historian
569:"Saville: Bloody Sunday killings unjustifiable"
1498:Jones, George; Petre, Jonathan (5 July 2006).
966:John F. Burns and Eamon Quinn (15 June 2010).
695:"Bloody Sunday report blames British soldiers"
599:"Bloody Sunday report published: Key findings"
152:The report stated, "The firing by soldiers of
487:. Bloody Sunday Inquiry. 2010. Archived from
860:"Inquiry finds soldiers lost 'self control'"
1542:Madden & Finucane Bloody Sunday Archive
961:
959:
175:
1497:
1379:. Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 13 June 2010.
1377:"Saville Inquiry an 'expensive disaster'"
1001:
900:. Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 15 June 2010.
1318:
1166:
956:
892:"Bloody Sunday killings 'unjustifiable'"
270:should they return to Northern Ireland.
38:
1547:BBC News Bloody Sunday Inquiry Timeline
1401:
328:Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
14:
1579:Public inquiries in the United Kingdom
1571:
1463:
1445:from the original on 23 September 2021
1432:
1300:from the original on 23 September 2021
1274:from the original on 23 September 2021
1248:from the original on 23 September 2021
1183:
1092:. Uster Unionist Party. Archived from
1040:from the original on 23 September 2021
928:"Bloody Sunday Killings 'Unjustified'"
465:from the original on 23 September 2011
1116:"City move for Bloody Sunday Inquiry"
980:from the original on 21 November 2018
944:from the original on 20 November 2018
872:from the original on 4 September 2012
693:Richard Allen Greene (15 June 2010).
625:"Report of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry"
63:, was established in 1998 by British
1148:from the original on 7 November 2006
1070:from the original on 15 October 2012
785:"Bloody Sunday victims all innocent"
705:from the original on 21 October 2012
549:from the original on 11 January 2007
520:from the original on 11 January 2007
461:. Conflict Archive on the Internet.
1294:"Date set for Bloody Sunday report"
1242:"Bloody Sunday report plan changed"
1216:"Families' dismay at Saville delay"
1196:from the original on 26 August 2009
926:Alistair MacDonald (15 June 2010).
868:. Irish Times Trust. 15 June 2010.
759:Report of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry
729:Report of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry
24:
1510:from the original on 24 April 2019
1476:from the original on 24 April 2019
1268:"Sunday families want report date"
373:Controversy over cost and duration
25:
1605:
1525:
1464:Oborne, Peter (12 January 2002).
1433:Oborne, Peter (10 January 2004).
1414:from the original on 16 June 2010
1383:from the original on 16 June 2010
1357:from the original on 16 June 2010
1222:from the original on 24 June 2020
1142:"Further wait for inquiry report"
1122:from the original on 15 July 2004
1014:from the original on 18 June 2010
1002:Patterson, Henry (16 June 2010).
904:from the original on 16 June 2010
795:from the original on 15 June 2010
674:from the original on 15 June 2010
605:from the original on 15 June 2010
579:from the original on 16 June 2010
280:Provisional Irish Republican Army
1331:from the original on 2 June 2010
1319:Gilligan, Andrew (29 May 2010).
664:"Bloody Sunday report published"
1491:
1466:"The politics of bloody murder"
1457:
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1343:
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1234:
1218:. BBC News. 24 September 2009.
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1118:. BBC News. 24 September 2002.
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747:
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514:"Saville inquiry judges retire"
1402:Rayment, Sean (12 June 2010).
1270:. BBC News. 23 February 2010.
761:. 15 June 2010. Archived from
731:. 15 June 2010. Archived from
686:
627:. 15 June 2010. Archived from
617:
591:
561:
545:. BBC News. 16 December 2004.
516:. BBC News. 23 November 2004.
477:
451:
440:Northern Ireland peace process
147:
131:
99:Chief Justice of New Brunswick
13:
1:
1537:Bloody Sunday Inquiry website
1144:. BBC News. 25 October 2006.
543:"Surprise return for inquiry"
445:
298:The inquiry relocated to the
1584:The Troubles in Derry (city)
897:RTÉ News and Current Affairs
220:
7:
1244:. BBC News. 19 March 2010.
433:
248:
10:
1610:
1532:Full report of the Inquiry
1353:. BBC News. 13 June 2010.
1184:Zagreb (6 November 2008).
1036:. BBC News. 15 June 2010.
601:. BBC News. 15 June 2010.
417:Northern Ireland secretary
29:
1296:. BBC News. 26 May 2010.
485:"Questions & Answers"
459:"Widgery Tribunal Report"
61:Lord Saville of Newdigate
1487:(Subscription required.)
833:. London. Archived from
725:"The overall assessment"
300:Westminster Central Hall
176:Reactions to publication
90:that had surrounded it.
938:Dow Jones & Company
933:The Wall Street Journal
573:Raidió Teilifís Éireann
396:, let slip on BBC TV's
347:
338:
321:
313:
305:
293:
273:
253:
111:High Court of Australia
1435:"The truth is he lied"
431:
415:, who when he was the
390:7 July London bombings
168:The report found that
140:marchers had taken on
44:
1170:The Belfast Telegraph
404:
268:dissident republicans
243:The Belfast Telegraph
234:Ulster Unionist Party
209:The Belfast Telegraph
49:Bloody Sunday Inquiry
42:
326:On 8 February 2008,
59:after its chairman,
51:, also known as the
1504:The Daily Telegraph
1408:The Daily Telegraph
1325:The Daily Telegraph
830:The Daily Telegraph
631:on 25 February 2011
201:The Daily Telegraph
78:during the peak of
1589:Government reports
1560:– video report by
973:The New York Times
735:on 3 November 2010
191:The New York Times
159:Parachute Regiment
45:
1190:Irish Independent
1064:Belfast Telegraph
1008:Belfast Telegraph
288:Martin McGuinness
228:Belfast Telegraph
212:quoted Labour MP
170:Martin McGuinness
32:Operation Yewtree
16:(Redirected from
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575:. 15 June 2010.
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53:Saville Inquiry
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