A 59 year old man has been arrested in Newry in Connection with the 1976 Kingsmills Massacre.
10 protestant workmen were killed in rural South Armagh after being ambushed by an IRA gang.
The suspect is being questioned on suspicion of ten counts of murder, and one of attempted murder.
The latest development comes just 2 months after police reopened the investigation into the case - haulting a long awaited inquest.
Detectives revealed a potential match had been made between a palm print found at the scene, and one already on police records.
Pensioner Alan Black survived the attack, despite being shot 18 times.
He's long called for justice in the case and was a leading campaigner in gaining the latest inquest into the killings.
Detectives from the PSNI’s Legacy Investigation Branch say the man is assisting with their enquiries.
They've also taken the chance to re-issue an appeal for information surrounding the murders.
PSNI seeks information on van and boat linked to Limerick woman’s disappearance
Taoiseach attends PSNI passing out event in historic first for an Irish premier
Man jailed for 20 years for murder of heavily pregnant mother-of-two
ALTER YOUR NATIVE LAND Punk in the North: 1976-2026 A photo exhibition by Stuart Bailie
Police granted more time to question suspect in Limerick woman’s disappearance
Comments
Add a comment