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Lord Eames



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NI truth process will not include amnesty

RENAGH HOLOHAN in Newcastle upon Tyne Irish Times 22 Oct 2008 THERE WILL be no amnesty for those giving information to the Consultative Group on the Past, the body's co-chairmen Lord Eames and Denis Bradley told parliamentarians here yesterday. The two men addressed backbenchers at a closed session of the British-Irish Parliamentary Assembly on their work to date, and on issues raised by communities...

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The victims of the Troubles have a right to the truth, if not justice

Newshound (by Liam Clarke, Sunday Times) Scarcely had Lord Eames and Denis Bradley delivered an interim report from their Consultative Group on the Past than Ian Paisley was giving a graphic illustration of how difficult the whole business is. Paisley was the usual bundle of contradictions during his round of valedictory interviews on Friday morning. On the one hand, he wanted to draw a line under...

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State 'let innocent people die'

BBC The state must admit to illegal activity which led to the deaths of innocent people, the consultative group on the past has said . Lord Eames and Denis Bradley co-chair the body Lord Eames said the security forces had on occasion acted outside the law. He and co-chair Denis Bradley have outlined key areas that need to be addressed if NI is to move forward. Lord Eames said that "through handling...

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“This is the reality of the situation..”

Sinn Féin refused to attend the announcement of an interim report by the Consultative Group on the Past in Belfast today - the full report is expected in the summer. The BBC report picks up on Co-Chairman Lord Eames’ comments, “We cannot ignore that, in fact, the state sometimes acted illegally. If we are to move out of the past in a healthy way then the state itself needs to acknowledge its full and...

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Eames: State allowed innocent people to die

Innocent people were allowed to die because elements of the State acted outside the law, Lord Eames said today.

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Eames calls off Adams meeting

Planned talks between Lord Eames and Gerry Adams have been put on hold - just hours after the IRA moved to rule out a meeting with the Consultative Group on the Past.

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Catholic bishops snub the Eames-Bradley Group

The Consultative Group on the Past, co-charied by Lord Eames and Denis Bradley, have made the following statement in response to news reports that Irish Catholic bishops have refused to engage directly with the Group.

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Lord Eames and Denis Bradley on Sunday Sequence

On tomorrow's programme, we feature an exclusive interview with the co-chairs of the Consultative Group on the past , which was set up to look at how best to deal with the legacy of the Troubles in Northern Ireland. In an extended interview, Lord Eames and Denis Bradley talk about the dilemma they face in drawing up their report on the past, how they would respond if the government decided not to...

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Eames rejects 'untrue reports and speculation' on Troubles review group

Former Church of Ireland primate Lord Eames has urged sceptics about the Consultative Group on the Past to judge the body on its final report in the summer and not on "untrue reports and speculation".

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Viewpoint: Truth will touch on raw nerves

When Lord Eames and Denis Bradley agreed to lead the Consultative Group on the Past, tasked to recommend ways of dealing with the legacy of the Troubles, they must have known the enormity of the task. They will be even more aware of it now, having heard the voices of victims at their first meeting.

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Troubles legacy group will ask all to 'confess'

When Lord Eames and Denis Bradley, the two men charged with finding a consensus on how to address the legacy of the Troubles, issue their findings next summer, sources say they may shock a swathe of the Northern Ireland public.

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Laurence White: Will raking past find our future?

You probably couldn't meet two more decent men than Denis Bradley and Lord Eames, co-chairs of the Consultative Group on the Past - the body set up to find the best way to deal with the legacy of the Troubles.

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Eames congratulates Brady over cardinal appointment

Former Church of Ireland Primate Lord Eames today paid tribute to Catholic Archbishop of Armagh Dr Sean Brady on his elevation to the College of Cardinals.

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Anglicanism (still) at the crossroads?

Lord Eames, the former Anglican Primate of All Ireland and chairman of the Lambeth Commission, is on Sunday Sequence tomorrow giving his response to the the news from New Orleans that the US Episcopal Church's bishops have agreed a mauitorium on the appointment of any more non-celibate gay or lesbian bishops. He will be joined in conversation by Stephen Bates of the Guardian. Will this decision by...

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Eames urges support for dealing with Troubles

To say dealing with the legacy of the Troubles was a heavy task was the "understatement of the age" which was why cross-party political support was vital in addressing the issue, former Church of Ireland primate Lord Eames has told Assembly members.