The UK has announced it is banning cases related to the Northern Ireland Crisis

The UK government has cracked down on politicians in Belfast and Dublin and has strongly condemned victims and activists for revealing the legitimacy of the Northern Ireland’s Troubles.

Brandon Lewis, Northern Ireland’s secretary general, confirmed Wednesday the plan, which took place severe loss, enacting laws prohibiting all criminal proceedings that have taken place during the 30 years of civil unrest in the region that culminated in the Fifth Amendment Act of 1998. Government actions and questions about these problems can also be suspended.

Mr Lewis told Parliament that the trial of cases that took place more than 30 years ago was extremely difficult and the next step brought “pain, suffering and frustration” to the bereaved families.

“We know that the prospect of trial will be difficult for some to accept and this is not a responsibility we take lightly. . . It is a pity to realize the reality of where we are, ”he said.

Families have been fighting for justice for decades to come up with solutions to the deaths of more than 3,600 people in times of crisis. Their efforts have not been successful, even though they have been politically active in investigating past crimes and applying the law as part of Stormont House Agreement With the help of an existing government in Northern Ireland.

Earlier this month government representatives has been abandoned the only cases involving the deaths of 13 civilians during a bloody Sunday in the hands of British soldiers in Londonderry, also known as Derry, in 1972.

Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, the largest party in Northern Ireland, said Lewis’s views “are completely unacceptable and will be rejected by anyone in Northern Ireland who represents justice and the rule of law”. The DUP countered, saying, on the grounds that soldiers and police are being treated in the same way as terrorists.

Sinn Féin, a member of the party and the second largest group in Stormont, described the measures as “a pardon for the British soldiers who took to the streets and shot at innocent people in Derry, Ballymurphy and beyond”.

“It’s a bad belief on behalf of the British government,” said Mary Lou McDonald, Sinn Féin’s leader, as she summoned Micheál Martin, Taoiseach of Ireland, to take action.

Martin said in the Irish parliament that “leaving one side of the Stormont House Treaty and establishing a pardon for the common good… Is not the right course to follow”.

“The British government can say what it wants but our views as the government of Ireland, which we have shared with all northern parties and all parties involved, are in line with what the Stormont House Alliance did.”

Grainne Teggart, Northern Ireland’s campaign manager for Amnesty International, said London was “showing the gross disregard for the victims; the deep loss of their suffering and their right to justice, justice and accountability”.

The criticism of the victims and their representatives spread. Michael O’Hare, whose 12-year-old sister Majella was shot dead by a British soldier in 1976, said his views were “completely unreliable and unacceptable”.

Wave Trauma, the largest group of victims in Northern Ireland, sent Boris Johnson, the UK’s prime minister, in a letter dated July 5, warning him that pardon “would not help reconcile. It would bring pain and suffering for generations to come.”

The plans also include a well-known non-governmental organization that provides information on deaths and traumatic events, as well as a “major role in oral history”, which will be used to report deaths and traumatic events.

Lewis said this “gives families the opportunity to know justice by admitting, prosecuting and remediing”.