03/12/2001
Man questioned in relation to Rosemary Nelson’s murder
Officers investigating the murder of Lurgan solicitor Rosemary Nelson have arrested a man in County Armagh.
The 41-year-old man was taken from his home in Portadown for questioning about serious terrorist offences on Monday December 3.
Rosemary Nelson, a Catholic mother-of-three, died in a booby-trap car bomb near her home on 15 March 1999.
A splinter loyalist group, the Red Hand Defenders, admitted responsibility for the murder.
The Red Hand Defenders is a cover name, which has been used in the past by the Ulster Defence Association and Loyalist Volunteer Force.
A team headed by Norfolk Deputy Chief Constable Colin Port is carrying out an investigation into Mrs Nelson’s death, but despite several arrests, no one as yet has been charged with her murder.
The investigation was set up following allegations of security force collusion in the killing of Mrs Nelson because of her role as the legal representative for the nationalist Garvaghy Road Residents’ Coalition and other high profile cases. (AMcE)
The 41-year-old man was taken from his home in Portadown for questioning about serious terrorist offences on Monday December 3.
Rosemary Nelson, a Catholic mother-of-three, died in a booby-trap car bomb near her home on 15 March 1999.
A splinter loyalist group, the Red Hand Defenders, admitted responsibility for the murder.
The Red Hand Defenders is a cover name, which has been used in the past by the Ulster Defence Association and Loyalist Volunteer Force.
A team headed by Norfolk Deputy Chief Constable Colin Port is carrying out an investigation into Mrs Nelson’s death, but despite several arrests, no one as yet has been charged with her murder.
The investigation was set up following allegations of security force collusion in the killing of Mrs Nelson because of her role as the legal representative for the nationalist Garvaghy Road Residents’ Coalition and other high profile cases. (AMcE)
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20 June 2001
THREE WOMEN ARRESTED IN NELSON MURDER CASE
THREE women have been held for questioning regarding the murder of solicitor Rosemary Nelson in 1999. Rosemary Nelson, a Catholic mother-of-three, died in a car booby trap explosion near her home in Lurgan on March 15 1999.
THREE WOMEN ARRESTED IN NELSON MURDER CASE
THREE women have been held for questioning regarding the murder of solicitor Rosemary Nelson in 1999. Rosemary Nelson, a Catholic mother-of-three, died in a car booby trap explosion near her home in Lurgan on March 15 1999.
14 June 2001
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN NELSON MURDER CASE
THREE men are now being held for questioning about the murder of solicitor Rosemary Nelson in 1999. Police have arrested another two men, aged 33 and 28, who were arrested in Portadown, County Armagh on Thursday June 14. The team investigating the murder said they were being questioned about serious terrorist offences.
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN NELSON MURDER CASE
THREE men are now being held for questioning about the murder of solicitor Rosemary Nelson in 1999. Police have arrested another two men, aged 33 and 28, who were arrested in Portadown, County Armagh on Thursday June 14. The team investigating the murder said they were being questioned about serious terrorist offences.
09 May 2011
Nelson Probe Findings To Be Made Public
The results of a public inquiry into the murder of Lurgan solicitor Rosemary Nelson will be made public later this month. NI Secretary of State, Owen Paterson said the report would be shown to the Nelson family before it is published in full on 23 May.
Nelson Probe Findings To Be Made Public
The results of a public inquiry into the murder of Lurgan solicitor Rosemary Nelson will be made public later this month. NI Secretary of State, Owen Paterson said the report would be shown to the Nelson family before it is published in full on 23 May.
19 April 2005
Inquiry into Nelson murder opens
An inquiry has opened into the controversial murder of Northern Ireland solicitor Rosemary Nelson. Mrs Nelson was killed after loyalists planted a booby-trap bomb underneath her car outside her Lurgan home in March 1999. Allegations have been made that police ignored death threats against Mrs Nelson.
Inquiry into Nelson murder opens
An inquiry has opened into the controversial murder of Northern Ireland solicitor Rosemary Nelson. Mrs Nelson was killed after loyalists planted a booby-trap bomb underneath her car outside her Lurgan home in March 1999. Allegations have been made that police ignored death threats against Mrs Nelson.
07 June 2002
NIHRC supports Rosemary Nelson inquiry campaign
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (NIHRC) has called for an independent public inquiry into the murder of solicitor Rosemary Nelson. The Commission said it was calling for an independent inquiry into Mrs Nelson’s murder because it believed it was the process most likely to arrive at the truth.
NIHRC supports Rosemary Nelson inquiry campaign
The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (NIHRC) has called for an independent public inquiry into the murder of solicitor Rosemary Nelson. The Commission said it was calling for an independent inquiry into Mrs Nelson’s murder because it believed it was the process most likely to arrive at the truth.