Bloody Sunday in Northern Ireland

In Northern Ireland's London Delhi, thirteen unarmed democratic civil rights demonstrations were shot by British military airborne troops at an event known as "Bloody Sunday". All the Northern Catholic protesters are marching to protest the British policy of arresting suspicious Irish nationalists. The British authorities prohibited the demonstration march as the demonstration march progressed, dispatched troops to the demonstrators. Soldiers fired indiscriminately by protesters, 13 people were killed and 17 people were injured.

These killings caused global concern about the Northern Ireland crisis and caused protests in Ireland. In Dublin, an independent Irish capital, the Irish censure mad at February illuminated the British Embassy.

The crisis in Northern Ireland was upgraded in 1969 when the British forces oppressed the nationalist activities of the Republican Republic of Ireland (IRA) and was sent to the possession of Britain to suppress the religious violence between Protestant and Catholics It was done.

In April 1972, the British government announced a report proving that British troops did not conduct illegal acts during protests in London Delhi. The outrage against Irish northern Ireland policy increased and Britain increased the military presence in the north while eliminating the rest of the northern autonomy. On July 21, 1972, Republican Republic of Ireland exploded 20 bombs at the same time in Belfast and killed British soldiers and some civilians. Britain's response was to establish a trial, no jury trial of terror suspects, and a new trial system with conviction rates exceeding 90%.

The Republican Republic of Ireland officially disarmed in September 2005 and finally met the provisions of the Good Friday Peace Agreement in 1998. It is expected to end the bloodshed in this region politically motivated for disarmament for decades.

"Bloody Sunday" is a review of bloody Sunday taking place in Northern Ireland in 1972, and Ivan Cooper (James Nasbitt) attracts attention. A politician who is responsible for organizing civil rights parades destined for the story. Originally made for television, "Bloody Sunday" is a Sundance film festival announcing that Greenglass is an instant master of handheld cameras. Before he faced history in the form of "12-year slavery", filmmakers Steve McQueen suddenly appeared on the scene with this evil masterpiece and told Bobby Sun, the Irish republican martyr who was imprisoned . Michael Fassbinder (which was not known at the time), and the real story of starvation attacks behind the scenes. He organized a protest. McQueen changed even the most ugly moment to the rise of audio-visual art, and he never toppled himself

Bloody Sunday, Sunday 30th January 1972, a demonstration was held in Northern Ireland 's London Delhi (Delhi), a British paratroopership fired, 13 people were killed and 1 person was injured (1 injured). Bloody Sunday blew caused a wave of support for the Republican Republic of Ire (IRA). And that claimed that violence against the UK caused it to withdraw its troops from Northern Ireland. For decades, this affair is controversial and competing with each other. In the final statement of the government investigation in June 2010 initiated by Prime Minister Tony Blair in 1998, the Mavil 's report concluded that the victims were not threatening soldiers and that their shooting was not justified.

That bloody Sunday caused global concern about the Northern Ireland conflict and caused a protest movement in Ireland; in Dublin the Irish citizens were killed and lighted the British Embassy. A few months later in April 1972 the British government announced a report that officially announced that all British soldiers involved in bloody Sunday will be exempt from illegal activities. As the British government refused to condemn the violence, the tension between the Republican Republic of Ireland and the British army increased and the members of the Republican Republic of Ireland were responsible for Sunday's bloody violence incident and British troops were responsible for the death of Irish citizens I hope to acknowledge it. Ireland's Republican Army is expected to bear the responsibility to strengthen support for British troops in this area. In response to this report, the Republican Republic of Ireland exploded 20 bombs at the same time in Belfast and killed British soldiers and some civilians.