Q Radio News/PA
A wreath has been laid in memory of nine people who were killed in a series of bombs which exploded across Belfast almost 50 years ago.
The atrocity, which has become known as Bloody Friday, saw over 20 bombs explode at locations across the city centre in less than two hours killing nine and leaving around 130 people injured on July 21, 1972.
Most of the victims died in the bombing of Oxford Street bus station.
The attack sparked revulsion and led to the army moving in to retake so-called no-go areas of Belfast and Londonderry.
The IRA issued an apology to the families of those “non combatants” killed on the 30th anniversary in 2002.
On Sunday, Belfast Deputy Lord Mayor Tom Haire laid a floral wreath, on behalf of DUP councillors, beside a plaque in City Hall in memory of the victims.
Pastor Stephen Reynolds assisted with the brief ceremony and act of remembrance, ahead of the 49th anniversary of Bloody Friday on Wednesday.
Jury told to consider ‘different strands’ of evidence in Natalie McNally murder case
Civil case taken by IRA victims ‘verged on show trial’, Gerry Adams says
High Court told Gerry Adams ‘major, major player in war!'
Natalie McNally murder accused ‘lied and lied again’
Woman dies in two-vehicle collision in Enniskillen