Representatives from the Stardust Victims Committee have left the security hut at Government Buildings but insist their protest against the Government's handling of the inquiry will resume tomorrow.
Earlier today they had arrived at Government Buildings hoping to meet an official about a report into the possibility of a re-opening of a public inquiry into the fire that left 48 people dead.
The four-person delegation arrived at noon and was demanding to meet someone from the Department of the Taoiseach.
The report in question was sent to Government before Christmas however, the families say they have not been given any indication as to when they will be given a copy.
48 people died in February of 1981 when a fire broke out at the Stardust nightclub in Artane.
Last year an examination into whether a new public inquiry should be launched took place; computer simulations and witness evidence were examined.
Several weeks ago Paul Coffey, who chaired the hearings, gave his report to Government.
But despite the fact the report has been seen by members of Government and officials, the families remain in the dark.
Earlier today the group said it will take its case to the European courts if they do not get information contained in the report.
Speaking this afternoon going into Government Buildings, the committee's Antoinette Keegan said the families are tired of being ignored.
The group says if it does not get sight of the report, which runs to around 100 pages, it will bring legal proceedings against the Government.
