Families in Northern Ireland who lost loved ones during three decades of bloodshed fear a proposed amnesty for those involved in the conflict will end their hopes for justice.
Twenty-five years after the signing of the Good Friday Agreement ended what was known as the Troubles, many victims feel forgotten by the attempts to reconcile between all parties.
The Troubles took the lives of more than 3,600 people at the hands of nationalist militants seeking Irish unity, the United Kingdom army or pro-British unionist militants wanting to stay in the United Kingdom.
