The dishonest letter from the MOD to former paratroopers

If I had been a member of 1 Para on duty in Londonderry during 'Bloody Sunday' in 1972, I would be considering emigration right now because it is obvious that the anonimity offered by previous inquiries is not worth the paper upon which it was written.

A letter recently sent to veterans from the MOD, with regard to the latest inquiry by the PSNI into the events of 30th January 1972, states:

The purpose of this letter is to reassure you of the MoD’s policy to support its people, whether serving or veterans, in circumstances when their actions, conducted in good faith whilst on operations, come under judicial scrutiny.

But an MOD spokesman has said:

We may be obliged to provide the PSNI (Police Service of Northern Ireland) with details of former soldiers. We will take great care to identify the names that are subject to an anonymity order clearly so that they continue to be protected.

But this is as dangerous as it is treacherous because the minute the names are identified to the PSNI the former terrorists in Westminster will get to work researching the current addresses of each one and those of their families.

It seems that the MOD intend to release the names if former troopers do not volunteer to come forward themselves.

And it will be no use appealing to David Cameron for help as he is every bit as cowardly as Tony Blair.

Note: The PSNI was the outfit set up by Blairs cowardly peace process to replace the Royal Ulster Constabulary and is infiltrated with IRA sympathisers.