An attendee seen holding a cross that says 'Jackie Duddy (17)', a victim who died at age 17 after being shot in the chest by a soldier.30th January this year marks the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday, a civil disobedience uprising that took place at Londonderry in 1972. 13 victims were killed by members of the Parachute Regiment. In July 2021, the UK government proposed plans to offer Amnesty for soldiers involved in conflict-related offences, which if effective, will mean that soldiers involved in Bloody Sunday killings will not have to face legal consequences. A vigil was set up in London
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Contributor:
SOPA Images Limited / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
2HJ9320File size:
65.4 MB (1.9 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
5854 x 3903 px | 49.6 x 33 cm | 19.5 x 13 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
27 January 2022Photographer:
SOPA ImagesMore information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
An attendee seen holding a cross that says 'Jackie Duddy (17)', a victim who died at age 17 after being shot in the chest by a soldier.30th January this year marks the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday, a civil disobedience uprising that took place at Londonderry in 1972. 13 victims were killed by members of the Parachute Regiment. In July 2021, the UK government proposed plans to offer Amnesty for soldiers involved in conflict-related offences, which if effective, will mean that soldiers involved in Bloody Sunday killings will not have to face legal consequences. A vigil was set up in London ahead of the anniversary to protest against the introduction of Amnesty for armed forces and stand in solidarity with the families of victims. 30th January this year marks the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday, a civil disobedience uprising that took place at Londonderry in 1972. 13 victims were killed by members of the Parachute Regiment. In July 2021, the UK government proposed plans to offer Amnesty for soldiers involved in conflict-related offences, which if effective, will mean that soldiers involved in Bloody Sunday killings will not have to face legal consequences. A vigil was set up in London ahead of the anniversary to protest against the introduction of Amnesty for armed forces and stand in solidarity with the families of victims.