Almost twenty three years after the Omagh bomb, a judge has ruled there needs to be an investigation into plausible allegations it could have been prevented. Twenty nine people - including a woman pregnant with twins - died in the Real IRA bombing in 1998. Over two hundred people were injured - it was the biggest single atrocity in the history of the Troubles - and happened just months after the signing of the Good Friday agreement. Here's our Home Affairs Correspondent, Julian O'Neill | BBC New

7.6K views · 94 reactions | Look what I found at the Governors old gaol house in Omagh  #urbex #history #omagh | Abandoned N.I. | Facebook

2.7K views · 58 reactions | ’25 years on, the families are still seeking justice.’ Northern Ireland marks 25 years since the Real IRA bombed Omagh, which killed 29 people and injured over 300 more.  Freeview 236, Sky 512, Virgin 604 | GB News | Facebook

This photo was taken just moments before the red Cavalier parked beside these two tourists, containing about 500 pounds of explosives, detonated and ended the lives of 29 people and two unborn babies in what became known as the Omagh bombing. The camera that captured this image was later recovered from the rubble; apparently, the man and child in the photo survived, but the person taking the picture did not. #chilling #creepy #backstory #crazystories #wow | The Scarecast

39K views · 746 reactions | Relatives of those killed in the Omagh bombing 20 years ago this week gathered in the town today for a special service at the memorial garden. Our South West reporter, Julian Fowler, was there. | BBC Newsline | Facebook

Colm Murphy, who was found liable for the Omagh bombing and who died earlier this week, was at various points a member of the Provisional IRA, the INLA and the Real IRA. In his later years, he was linked to the Óglaigh na hÉireann dissident group. Our security correspondent Allison Morris profiles him for the #BelTel. https://bit.ly/3MYV7Xd | Belfast Telegraph