DUP MP Gregory Campbell acknowledges a BBC Northern Ireland apology over an inaccurate reference on Good Morning Ulster to the Kingsmill massacre, but says his complaint concerns wider editorial fairness. He argues the BBC should apply context to events consistently, citing its Bloody Sunday…
The description is machine-written from the release, without quoting it. Read the original for the party’s own words.
Releases from other parties whose text is closest in meaning to this one, found by comparing what they say rather than by topic labels. Close in meaning is not the same as agreeing.
TUV leader Jim Allister, MP for North Antrim, says a Police Ombudsman report on the Kingsmill police investigation must not obscure that the 1976 killings were an IRA massacre of Protestant workmen. He calls on Republicans to confront their role and accuses Sinn Féin's Michelle O'Neill of…
Sinn Féin's Gerry Adams says his defamation case against the BBC, which a jury found had defamed him over claims he sanctioned the murder of Denis Donaldson, is a significant breach in the broadcaster's monopoly on news in Ireland. He calls for publicly funded broadcasting to be held accountable.
Sinn Féin's Michelle O'Neill welcomes the British Prime Minister's apology to Springhill families, calling it important acknowledgement, and urges the British Government to end what she describes as its approach to legacy cases, including protracted legal processes.
TUV leader Jim Allister says the BBC will belatedly acknowledge on its Corrections and Clarifications page that it wrongly described his North Antrim seat as "stolen", and rejects the BBC's argument that a private acknowledgement sufficed.
TUV press officer Sammy Morrison welcomes the BBC's acceptance of a party complaint that its Northern Ireland news website article should not have called the SAS "infamous". He calls on BBC Northern Ireland to reflect on its internal culture toward the security forces.
TUV writes to BBC Northern Ireland director Adam Smyth claiming its 2024 general election performance was overlooked, citing vote share and seats won, and demands BBC coverage reflect TUV as a major party with a voice on programmes like Good Morning Ulster.