Crowds turn out to remember those who were killed on Bloody Sunday in Derry twenty five years ago.
Marking the 25th anniversary of Bloody Sunday, thousands have marched through Derry in commemoration.
The massive crowds which turned out to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Bloody Sunday killings were ample evidence of the great sense of grievance and injustice which is still widely felt amongst Catholics in the north in general and of course in Derry in particular.
Giant images of the 14 men killed by British soldiers during the civil rights march in were on display in the city as a mark of respect to them and their families.
Among those taking part was one survivor Mickey Bradley was shot and wounded on that Sunday in 1972. He survived but lives with the physical and mental scars.
The sense of injustice in Derry over what happened 25 years ago remains as strong as ever. The families, survivors and members of the nationalist community are still looking for an apology from the British government.
Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams is demanding urgent action from the Taoiseach John Bruton in having an independent inquiry established.
An RTÉ News report broadcast on 2 February 1997. The reporter is Brendan Wright.
