Several thousand people commemorate the "bloody sunday" in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, 25 years after the deaths of 14 civilians in clashes between Catholics and British soldiers. Recollections and testimonies of relatives of victims, Michael MC KINNEY and Mairead MC KINNEY.
In Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after the bloody repression of January 30 by the British army, students react. Some condemn the violence, others consider it legitimate in the face of this situation. Overview of the city during the clashes between British soldiers and members of the Ira.
Meeting with the inhabitants of Londonderry in Northern Ireland, after the clashes of the British army which cost the lives of Irish militants. A man explains that this situation made him violent. A 13-year-old child, who witnessed the shooting, expressed his hatred for the British soldiers. Images of the city in ruins.
On the occasion of a demonstration of remembrance organized in Londonderry 20 years after the sad day of January 30, 1972, which became "Bloody Sunday", testimonies of Northern Irish Catholics Tony DOHERTY, Bernadette MC ALISKEY and John WALKER on past events and the current situation in Northern Ireland.
The premises, facts and consequences of the "Bloody Sunday" that took place on 30 January 1972 in Londonderry, Northern Ireland: anti-internation demonstrations degenerated, British soldiers fired on civilians and killed 12 people. This event sparked a frenzy across the country and clashes between the IRA and the British army intensified.