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Sharks stay in first heading into homestretch - The Martha s Vineyard Times
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Irish victims groups to lobby US President
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British Prime Minister Boris Johnson described the proposals as measured and balanced
BRITISH government proposals for dealing with the past will include a statute of limitations that will apply equally to all Troubles-related incidents , the secretary of state has confirmed.
Brandon Lewis said the planned legislation, details of which were widely leaked to elements of the press in Britain over recent days, will be introduced to Westminster in the autumn, with officials hoping that it can be enshrined in law by next spring.
The controversial, de facto amnesty for Troubles-related offences committed up to 1998 by both ex-paramilitaries and former members of the security forces has been met with almost universal opposition.
Troubles prosecutions: Government to explore how to halt live cases
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The UK Government is expected to introduce a statute of limitations to end all prosecutions related to the Troubles before 1998 to stop Northern Ireland being “hamstrung by its past”.
Secretary of State Brandon Lewis will outline the approach in the House of Commons on Wednesday afternoon, as Government sources rejected claims it would amount to an amnesty for Army veterans and paramilitaries.
A Government source said: “We want to give Northern Ireland society the best chance of moving forward as one – to do that we must confront the difficult and painful reality that the realistic prospect of prosecutions is vanishingly small and while that prospect remains Northern Ireland will continue to be hamstrung by its past.