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Original Podcast with clickable words
https://tinyurl.com/y76sqyuk
"Police in a group with loyalists in Belfast in the 1990s".
"Póilíní i mbuíon le dílseoirí i mBéal Feirste sna nóchaidí".
RUC police have colluded with loyalists who murdered Catholics in Belfast in the 1990s, according to a new report from the Police Ombudsman for the North.
Bhí póilíní an RUC claonpháirteach le dílseoirí a dhúnmharaigh Caitlicigh i mBéal Feirste sna nóchaidí, a deirtear i dtuarascáil nua ó Ombudsman na bPóilíní sa Tuaisceart.
Ombudsman Marie Anderson investigated nine shooting attacks in which eleven people were killed.
D'fhiosraigh an tOmbudsman Marie Anderson naoi n-ionsaí lámhaigh inar maraíodh aon duine dhéag.
The attack on Sean Graham's bookmaker's shop on Lower Ormeau Road on 5 February 1992 was one of the omens which the Ombudsman sought to substantiate.
Bhí an t-ionsaí ar shiopa geallghlacadóra Sean Graham ar Bhóthar Ormeau Íochtarach ar an 5 Feabhra 1992 i measc na n-eachtraí a d'fhéach an tOmbudsman le cur le bonn.
Five people were killed in the store that day.
Maraíodh cúigear sa siopa an lá sin.
In addition to colluding with terrorists, the report states that the police were negligent in conducting their investigations.
Chomh maith le dul i gclaonpháirt le sceimhlitheoirí, deirtear sa tuarascáil go raibh na póilíní faillitheach agus iad ag tabhairt faoina bhfiosrúcháin.
On top of the betrayal, says Maire Anderson, police have allowed detectives in terrorist groups their heads off.
Mar bharr ar an bhfeall, a deir Maire Anderson, thug póilíní cead a gcinn do bhrathadóirí i ngrúpaí sceimhlitheoireachta.
These detectives are people who were involved in murders, she says.
Daoine iad na brathadóirí seo a bhí bainteach le dúnmharuithe, a deir sí.
The report confirms that eight members of the UDA in south Belfast were detectives and involved in 27 murders or attempted murders.
Deimhnítear sa tuarascáil go raibh ochtar ball den UDA i ndeisceart Bhéal Feirste ina mbrathadóirí agus go raibh baint acu le 27 dúnmharú nó iarracht ar dhúnmharú.
It is also alleged that the RUC did not inform two men that loyalists intended to kill them; the RUC intelligence department did not share important information with other police investigating murders; and that police were often leaked rather than seized as they should be.
Maítear freisin nár chuir an RUC in iúl do bheirt fhear go raibh rún ag dílseoirí iad a mharú; nár roinn rannóg faisnéise an RUC eolas tábhachtach le póilíní eile a raibh dúnmharuithe á bhfiosrú acu; agus go raibh póilíní siléigeach go minic in áit deis a thapú mar ba chóir.
Subsequently, it is said that no evidence was found that police had precise prior knowledge of loyalist planned assault attacks.
Ina dhiaidh sin, deirtear nár aimsíodh aon fhianaise go raibh eolas beacht roimh ré ag póilíní ar íonsaithe lámhaigh a bhí beartaithe ag dílseoirí.
However, says Marie Anderson, that is a matter of concern and a story in itself because there are so many detectives giving them information.
Ar a shon sin féin, a deir Marie Anderson, is údar imní agus scéal ann féin é sin ó tharla go raibh an oiread sin brathadóirí ag tabhairt faisnéise dóibh.
In a statement, deputy chief constable Jonathan Roberts said that the contents of the Ombudsman's report were not pleasant to read and that they would not apologize for bad policing, as he had said.
I ráiteas, thug leas- ardchonstábla na bpóilíní Jonathan Roberts le fios nach deas é le léamh a bhfuil i dtuarascáil an Ombudsman agus nach ndéanfaidh siad leithscéal do dhrochphóilíneacht, mar a dúirt sé.
He said there had been a lot of change in the last thirty years and, indeed, the police approach to detectives had changed radically since t...