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Original Podcast with clickable words
https://tinyurl.com/yhqm5vlz
Ten killed by the British Army "completely innocent".
Deichniúr a mharaigh Arm na Breataine "iomlán neamhchiontach".
A Belfast coroner has ruled that the ten Catholics who killed British soldiers in Ballymurphy in west Belfast half a century ago were "completely innocent."
Chinn cróinéir i mBéal Feirste go raibh an deichniúr Caitliceach a mharaigh saighdiúirí na Breataine i mBaile Uí Mhurchú in iarthar Bhéal Feirste leathchéad bliain ó shin " iomlán neamhchiontach."
The coroner, Judge Siobhán Keegan, delivered her verdict on each of the ten in public at the International Conference Center in Belfast today.
Thug an cróineir, an Breitheamh Siobhán Keegan, a breithiúnas i gcás gach aon duine den deichniúr os comhair an phobail san Ionad Idirnáisiúnta Comhdhála i mBéal Feirste inniu.
She said she hoped her judgment would bring some consolation to the relatives of the dead.
Dúirt sí go raibh súil aici go dtabharfadh a breithiúnas sólás éigin do ghaolta na marbh.
Some of the relatives were present in the Conference Center and clapped their hands together after the coroner read her decision.
Bhí cuid de na gaolta i láthair san Ionad Comhdhála agus bhuail siad a bosa ar a chéile tar éis don chróinéir a cinneadh a léamh.
Relatives of the dead at the Convention Center in Belfast The ten civilians were killed and killed by soldiers from the parachute regiment in three days between 9-11 August 1971.
Gaolta na marbh ag an Ionad Comhdhála i mBéal Feirste Chaith agus mharaigh saighdiúirí ón reisimint pharaisiút an deichniúr sibhialtach in imeacht trí lá idir 9-11 Lúnasa 1971.
Among the dead was a woman with eight children, a priest and a man who died of a heart attack after a confrontation with soldiers.
I measc na marbh, bhí bean a raibh ochtar clainne aici, sagart agus fear a fuair bás de bharr taom croí tar éis achrainn le saighdiúirí.
Joan Connolly, 44, Joseph Corr, 43, Edward Doherty, 31, John Laverty, 20, John McKerr, 49, Father Hugh Mullan, 38, Joseph Murray, 41, Noel Phillips, 19, Frank Quinn, 19, and Daniel were killed. Teggart, 44.
Maraíodh Joan Connolly, 44, Joseph Corr, 43, Edward Doherty, 31, John Laverty, 20, John McKerr, 49, an tAthair Hugh Mullan, 38, Joseph Murray, 41, Noel Phillips, 19, Frank Quinn, 19, agus Daniel Teggart, 44.
The massacre came after the British Government interned without trial to intern in the North on 9 August.
Tharla an sleácht tar éis do Rialtas na Breataine imtheorannú gan triail a thabhairt isteach sa Tuaisceart ar an 9 Lúnasa.
The coroner said the British Army was completely out of compass to resort to coercion in Ballymurphy between 9-11 August 1971.
Dúirt an cróinéir go raibh sé as compás ar fad ag Arm na Breataine dul i muinín an fhornirt i mBaile Uí Mhurchú idir 9-11 Lúnasa 1971.
The state, she said, failed to prove that the violence was justifiable.
Theip ar an stát, a dúirt sí, a chruthú go raibh an forneart inchosanta.
She did not accept allegations from the British Department of Defense that some of the victims may have been shot by a member of the UVF.
Níor ghlac sí le líomhaintí ó Roinn Cosanta na Breataine go mb'fhéidir gur chaith ball den UVF cuid de na híospartaigh.
In the case of one of the dead - John McKerr - she said there was not enough evidence to confirm the number of soldiers or paramilitaries who killed him.
I gcás duine de na mairbh - John McKerr - dúirt sí nach raibh dóthain fianaise ann le deimhniú ar shaighdiúirí nó ar pharaimíleataigh a mharaigh é.
Judge Keegan also questioned some of the evidence given by some soldiers responsible for the massacre.
Chaith an Breitheamh Keegan amhras freisin ar roinnt den fhianaise a thug cuid de saigh...