UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has issued a public apology for the investigation surrounding the 1971 Ballymurphy Massacre in Belfast. The victims' families, however, have dismissed his apology noting that they had no notice of it and that Johnson apologized for the investigation as opposed to the ten deaths.
DIRECTIONS:
Make the risotto: pour the broth into a medium saucepan and bring it to a simmer. Then reduce the heat to medium-low to keep the broth hot.
Place a large, high-sided pan over medium-high heat and add the rice. Toast the rice, shaking the pan to move the grains around, for 30 seconds to 1 minute, until fragrant. Pour the rice into a bowl and set aside.
Return the pan to medium heat and pour in the olive oil. Add the onion, sprinkle with a pinch of salt, and sauté, stirring occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes, until soft and translucent. Add the tomato paste and cook, stirring, for 1 to 2 minutes, until the onion begins to brown. Add the wine and stir to deglaze the pan, scraping up any bits stuck to the bottom. Return the rice to the pan and stir to combine.
Johnson apologises to Ballymurphy families in House of Commons Relatives again critical of British prime minister for shortcomings in statement
about 11 hours ago Updated: about 5 hours ago
Victims of the Ballymurphy massacre, 1971: Joseph Corr, Daniel Teggart, Edward Doherty, Fr Hugh Mullan, Francis Quinn, Pat McCarthy, Joan Connolly, John James McKerr, Noel Phillips, John Laverty and Joseph Murphy. File photograph: Ballymurphy Massacre Committee/PA
The British prime minister has made a public apology in the House of Commons to the families of the 10 people killed in the Ballymurphy massacre.
Boris Johnson read out the names of the 10 victims and said they had been found “entirely innocent” at an inquest last week.