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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared Democrats' tax bill moves toward vote in US Senate 14 Jun 2010 Magnitude 5.7 quake strikes southern California 9:35am EDT BP to defend spill as Obama pitches greener U.S. | Video 10:50am EDT FBI files reveal Ted Kennedy death threats 8:17am EDT Cheap blood drug "could save 100,000 lives a year" 14 Jun 2010 Armed couple detained at key military base 14 Jun 2010 Credit raters could catch a break in Wall St bill | Video 8:11am EDT Pakistan holds American reportedly hunting bin Laden 9:13am EDT TOPWRAP 4-Spain sees credit squeeze, denies EU rescue bid 14 Jun 2010 Wall Street rises with euro and data 10:55am EDT Democrats' tax bill moves toward vote in US Senate 14 Jun 2010 Common blood pressure drugs may raise cancer risk 13 Jun 2010 Those who eat brown rice may have less diabetes 14 Jun 2010 BP to defend spill as Obama pitches greener U.S. | Video 10:50am EDT Cheap blood drug "could save 100,000 lives a year" 14 Jun 2010 Magnitude 5.7 quake strikes southern California 9:35am EDT Social networking popular among boomers 10 Jun 2010 Wall Street rises with euro and data 10:55am EDT Cholesterol drug side effects need watching: study 20 May 2010 Pakistan holds American reportedly hunting bin Laden 9:13am EDT Bloody Sunday report revives N. Ireland's dark past Estelle Shirbon and Ian Graham LONDON/LONDONDERRY Tue Jun 15, 2010 10:31am EDT Related News Blair hopes Gaza blockade could be eased within days Sun, Jun 13 2010 Bloody Sunday probe could fuel North Irish tensions Fri, Jun 11 2010 British PM rules out more troops for Afghanistan Thu, Jun 10 2010 Activists describe "bloodbath" on Gaza-bound ship Thu, Jun 3 2010 Northern Ireland violence not seen escalating Wed, May 26 2010 A seagull flies in front of a mural which shows a group of men, led by a Catholic priest, carrying the body of shooting victim Jackie Duddy during 1972's Bloody Sunday, in the bogside area of Londonderry June 10, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Cathal McNaughton LONDON/LONDONDERRY (Reuters) - British Prime Minister David Cameron will unveil a report on Tuesday into the 1972 Bloody Sunday killings of 13 protesters in Northern Ireland by British troops, stirring hopes of justice and fears of renewed tensions. World The 5,000-page report was 12 years in the making and the costliest in British legal history at close to 200 million pounds ($293 million). Chaired by Lord Saville, a British judge, the inquiry took evidence from 2,500 people from 1998 to 2004. Victims' families hope the report will say their loved ones were unarmed and will lay the blame on the soldiers for an event that changed the course of Northern Ireland's political and sectarian violence that erupted in the late 1960s and came to be known as "The Troubles." "We want the truth, a declaration of innocence and a recommendation those soldiers responsible are prosecuted," said Mickie McKinney, whose brother Willie died when soldiers opened fire during an unauthorized civil rights march in the town of Londonderry on Sunday January 30, 1972. But critics fear that re-opening the wounds of 38 years ago could cause trouble for Northern Ireland's fitful peace process. "I think many people would be appalled if soldiers were pursued but other people who were law breakers every day were not," said Gregory Campbell, a member of parliament from the Democratic Unionists, representing the East Londonderry area. He was referring to many killers from both sides of the Northern Ireland conflict who were freed from prison as part of the peace process launched by the 1998 Good Friday agreement. In Londonderry, a giant screen was erected at the Guildhall in the center of town for residents to watch Cameron present the report to parliament in London at 1430 GMT (10:30 a.m. EDT). BLOOD-STAINED MEMENTO "I just hope I can get through the day. It's been so long coming," said Kay Duddy, 63, whose brother Jackie was the first to die on Bloody Sunday. Duddy was among relatives who marked the release of the report by walking the route their relatives had intended to take that day from the Bogside, a neighborhood then deeply hostile to British rule over Northern Ireland, to the Guildhall. The relatives carried photos of their dead, while Duddy held a blood-stained handkerchief. An enduring image of Bloody Sunday is a photo of a local priest waving that same handkerchief as he led people carrying the bleeding Jackie Duddy from the scene. The troops shot dead 13 protesters on the spot and wounded another 14, one of whom died weeks later. The soldiers said they shot at people who were armed with guns or nail bombs, which was strongly denied by witnesses and by relatives of the victims. Bloody Sunday drove hundreds of new volunteers into the clandestine Irish Republican Army (IRA), which stepped up its brutal campaign for Northern Ireland to secede from the United Kingdom and become part of the Republic of Ireland. With close to 500 killings, 1972 became the bloodiest year in the Northern Ireland conflict, which pitted the IRA against the British authorities and against Unionist armed groups fighting for the province to stay under London's rule. The Saville inquiry was promised by former Prime Minister Tony Blair at a time when he was trying to secure republican support for what would become the Good Friday peace deal. (Additional reporting by Ian Graham in Londonderry; editing by Peter Graff) World Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Analyst Research Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Labs Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. 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