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The BelTel

The BelTel

De : Belfast Telegraph
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The BelTel brings you some of Northern Ireland's top journalists, Allison Morris, Sam McBride and Suzanne Breen to name but a few, giving you the inside stories behind what is in the news. Presented by Ciarán Dunbar, the Bel Tel investigates, debates and informs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Belfast Telegraph
Politique et gouvernement
Épisodes
  • Kew Files: Buried for decades, a mother’s harrowing letter amid officials’ Bloody Sunday papers
    May 13 2026

    Top civil servants had debated whether to effectively admit that Bloody Sunday was not as Lord Widgery's whitewash had claimed. Documents uncovered in the formerly secret Kew Files reveal much debate among officials as to how they should deal with the legacy of the 14 deaths against the backdrop of the nascent peace process.


    In one of these files is a heartfelt handwritten letter to the Prime Minister, John Major; it is a plea for justice. It was written by Kathleen Kelly, mother of Michael Kelly, who died after being shot by Paratrooper Soldier F.

    Ciarán Dunbar is joined by our Northern Ireland editor, Sam McBride.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    38 min
  • 'All Ana wanted was a friend': Eight years on from the disturbing killing of Ana Kriegel
    May 11 2026

    The murder of 14‑year‑old Ana Kriegel remains one of the most disturbing crimes in Irish history.

    In May 2018, Ana was lured from her home by a local boy. Three days later, her body was found in a derelict house – naked and violently assaulted.

    Two boys, just 13 years old at the time of the killing, were the youngest in the State to be tried, and convicted, of murder. Eight years on, Irish Independent court reporter Eimear Cotter reflects on the horrific murder of Ana Kriegel and the public outrage that followed.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    34 min
  • Suzanne Breen on the ‘DUP Civil War’ - five years on
    May 10 2026

    Five years ago, the DUP was in largest party in Northern Ireland, lurched to open civil war. The party had been led by Ian Paisley for 37 years – but an unprecedented outbreak of factional politics saw three different leaders in just 50 days.

    The middle one, Edwin Poots, lasted a total of just 33 days.


    To explain the background to the DUP’s woes and their long-term effect, Ciarán Dunbar joined by the Belfast Telegraph’s political editor, Suzanne Breen

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    39 min
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