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![]() Friday, May 28, 1999 Published at 12:06 GMT 13:06 UK ![]() ![]() UK ![]() Tragedies of the Troubles ![]() The IRA victims have remained hidden for decades ![]() The daughter of one of the disappeared has said that the latest news that the body will be located on Friday is like learning that her mother has just died. Helen McKendry, whose mother Jean McConville was abducted and killed by the IRA in 1972, appearing on Friday's BBC Radio Ulster's Talkback programme, said: "It's like learning that my mother has just died. "We were told this morning that today is the day." Her husband, Seamus McKendry, told the same programme that the news is tinged with sadness.
"No matter how you prepare yourself for the news, you really can't be fully prepared. We'll have to fight our way through the next few days." Early reports indicate that the remains discovered on Friday morning are those of Eamon Molloy who came from North Belfast and was killed in 1975 by the IRA. His 18-year-old brother, Anthony, was murdered by loyalists. Father Patrick McCafferty, the Parish Priest for the Molloy family, said on Talk Back that Eamon was a decent young man who had been caught up in the "tragedy of the Troubles" and became a member of the IRA. ![]() |
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