Investigation reveals UK security services, including former PSNI chief George Hamilton, were involved in formulating the controversial Legacy Act, which offered amnesty to soldiers and paramilitaries, sparking outrage among victims' groups in Northern Ireland.
Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has apologised after a video posted to her social media account opposing reforms to the Northern Ireland Troubles Legacy Act featured footage of soldiers from Bloody Sunday. The video, shared on Tuesday, showed soldiers entering the Bogside area of Londonderry on 30 January 1972, when 13 civil rights demonstrators were shot dead. The Conservative Party removed the video and apologised, stating it was posted in error by young staff who did not recognise the footage. Foyle MP Colum Eastwood welcomed the apology but called for Badenoch to personally apologise to survivors and victims' families.
Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has been criticized for including footage of the 1972 Bloody Sunday massacre in a video opposing reforms to the Legacy Act. The party has apologized and removed the video, while critics labeled the use of the imagery as disgusting.
