Remembering Bloody Sunday in Derry

January 30, 1972 is a date that will forever be etched in the history of the Irish city of Derry. On that fateful day, known as Bloody Sunday, a peaceful civil rights march in the city turned deadly when British soldiers opened fire on the demonstrators, killing 14 innocent civilians.

The events of Bloody Sunday have had a lasting impact on the community in Derry, with the day being marked annually as a day of remembrance and reflection. Each year, a memorial march is held in the city to honor the victims and to call for justice for those who lost their lives.

The legacy of Bloody Sunday is still felt in Derry today, with many residents continuing to seek answers and accountability for the tragic events that took place over 50 years ago. The campaign for justice for the victims of Bloody Sunday has been a long and difficult one, but the people of Derry remain steadfast in their quest for truth and reconciliation.

For more information on the events of Bloody Sunday and the ongoing campaign for justice, you can visit the Bloody Sunday Trust website at www.bloodysundaytrust.org. Here, you can learn more about the history of the day, the victims, and the efforts to ensure that the truth is brought to light.

As the people of Derry continue to remember and honor the victims of Bloody Sunday, the hope for justice and peace remains strong. The events of January 30, 1972 will never be forgotten, and the city of Derry will always hold a special place in its heart for those who lost their lives on that tragic day.

For more information on the annual memorial march and other events commemorating Bloody Sunday in Derry, you can visit the Derry City Council website at www.derrystrabane.com. Here, you can find details on how to get involved and show your support for the victims and their families.

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