The British Government should apologise for the 'dark arts' which allowed a British agent operating inside the IRA to sanction kidnapping, torture and often murder of those suspected of being informers, according to the man who led the inquiry.
The British Government should apologise for the “dark arts” which allowed a British agent operating inside the IRA to sanction kidnapping, torture and often murder of those suspected of being informers, according to the man who led the inquiry.
But, for some victims’ families, the findings of Operation Kenova failed to provide a complete picture as it was limited to the actions of just one man – codenamed Stakeknife – who operated during the 1970s, 80s and 90s – at the height of the Troubles in Northern Ireland. It was also blocked from confirming that Stakeknife was Belfast man, Freddie Scappaticci, who died last year.
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Stakeknife: More lives lost than saved in use of British spy who ran IRA 'nutting squad'Report calls on UK government to acknowledge that many murders could have been prevented but for the use of the top British mole and to apologise to bereaved families.
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Why did the IRA not kill Stakeknife?Freddie Scappaticci, who denied being a top Army agent in the IRA, was spared after facing suspicion.
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Stakeknife report expected to call for government and IRA apologiesThe Operation Kenova report, which took seven years and cost £40m, is to be published on Friday.
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NI Troubles: Government appeals High Court ruling on Troubles ActThe Northern Ireland Office challenges a ruling that part of its Legacy Act breaches human rights.
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Operation Kenova: 'Dogs in the street know Scappaticci is Stakeknife'The interim report into the Army's highest-ranking IRA agent will be published on Friday.
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Operation Kenova: Stakeknife report to be publishedThe report into the top Army agent in the IRA codenamed Stakeknife, linked to 18 murders, will be released
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