Clonoe ambush ruling feeds ‘IRA attempt to rewrite ... The special forces opened fire as the men arrived at St Patrick’s Church car park in Clonoe in a stolen lorry they had used in the police ...

The ruling was delivered last Thursday in relation to the killing of the men in the ambush in Clonoe, County Tyrone. The soldiers opened fire as the men arrived at St Patrick's Church car park in ...

Kevin Barry O’Donnell (21), Sean O’Farrell (22), Peter Clancy (21) and Patrick Vincent (20) were shot dead in the grounds of St Patrick’s Church at Clonoe, near Coalisland, Co Tyrone, in ...

The SAS opened fire as the four men entered St Patrick's Church car park in Clonoe, County Tyrone. In statements at the time, ...

The special forces opened fire as the men arrived at St Patrick's Church car park in Clonoe in a stolen lorry they had used in the police station attack. Read more: ...

The families of the IRA men killed in Clonoe in February 1992 are ... were shot and killed by British soldiers on February 16, 1992, on the grounds of St. Patrick’s Church in Clonoe, near ...

November 03, 2024 at 5:58pm GMT. There has been condemnation after soup mix was spread across the altar of a Co Tyrone church.. The incident at St Patrick’s in Clonoe has been branded as ...

Clonoe ambush ruling feeds ‘IRA attempt to rewrite ... The special forces opened fire as the men arrived at St Patrick’s Church car park in Clonoe in a stolen lorry they had used in the police ...

The government is set to challenge an inquest ruling which said Special Air Service (SAS) soldiers were not justified in opening fire and killing a gang of IRA men in Clonoe, an MP has said.

Sir David Davis said last week’s coroner’s report into the Coalisland shootings was ’51 pages of fact and eight pages of naive speculation’.

Clonoe ambush ruling feeds ‘IRA attempt to rewrite ... The special forces opened fire as the men arrived at St Patrick’s Church car park in Clonoe in a stolen lorry they had used in the police ...

Sir David Davis said last week’s coroner’s report into the Coalisland shootings was ’51 pages of fact and eight pages of naive speculation’.