By Q Radio News
A vigil has taken place in Belfast to remember murdered journalist Martin O'Hagan on the 20th anniversary of his death.
The 51-year-old Sunday World journalist was gunned down by the Loyalist Volunteer Force in Lurgan in a drive by shooting, as he left a pub to return home.
No-one has ever been convicted of his murder.
The protest outside the Police Ombudsman's Office earlier was organised by the National Union of Journalists to highlight the failure to bring anyone to justice for Mr O'Hagan's killing.
A new NUJ banner featuring Martin was also unveiled.
The Sunday World has previously named a killer gang in print suspected of murdering Mr O'Hagan.
His then editor Jim McDowell claimed agents were either indirectly or directly involved in the murder plot.
He said ; “The only way to get to the truth and possibly bring the killers to justice was through an independent investigation by investigators from outside Northern Ireland.”
Former editor of the Sunday World Jim McDowell
Amnesty International is backing the NUJ in its quest for justice and closure for Martin O’Hagan’s family.
The getaway car believed to have been used in the murder of journalist Martin O'Hagan
Woman dies in Cookstown road crash
Extra £400m to support health and education in Northern Ireland
Collaborative approach must remain in removing illegal flags – police federation
Ireland rugby star Jack Kyle to be commemorated with blue plaque
Police investigating South Belfast arson attack