The controversial Troubles legacy bill will include 'a more robust process' around immunity from prosecution, the UK government says.
Lord Caine of the Northern Ireland Office told the House of Lords anyone who did not co-operate with the ICRIR and went on to be convicted of a Troubles-related offence would serve a full sentence.It was an attempt to deal with more than 1,000 unsolved killings., arguing it will remove access to justice for victims and their families.
Discussing his involvement in Northern Ireland, he said he had "heard countless harrowing and heart-wrenching stories of suffering". "At the same time, I am conscious as anyone, based on experience, that we will never solve the past or to bring, to use that horrible word, closure in every case. Ensure that individuals who knowingly or recklessly provide false information to the ICRIR can be prosecuted and have their immunity revoked
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