Adams is being sued by three victims of IRA bombings in England.

Mr Adams denies ever being in the Provisional IRA and is defending the claim brought by three bombing victims.

Three men injured in IRA bombings are bringing legal action against Gerry Adams.

Gerry Adams denies being in the Provisional IRA and is defending the legal claim.

Gerry Adams denies being in the Provisional IRA and is defending the legal claim.

Barry Laycock, who was hurt in the 1996 Arndale shopping centre bombing, is suing the former Sinn Féin president.

The civil case against Adams has been brought by victims of three bombings in the UK.

Jonathan Ganesh is giving evidence at the High Court in London in a civil case brought against the former Sinn Féin president.

Three men are bringing legal action against the former Sinn Féin president.

Adams denies that he had any role in the Provisional IRA and is opposing the claim.

Three men injured in Provisional IRA bombings are bringing legal action against the former Sinn Fein president for just £1 in damages.

The 1998 Good Friday Agreement largely ended decades of violence in Northern Ireland.

Gerry Adams said his party was ‘deeply concerned’ about proposed new laws to tackle anti-social behaviour in 2004.

The then US president visited Northern Ireland before travelling to Dublin in 1995.

A Bill presented to the UK Parliament on Tuesday seeks to prevent the former Sinn Féin president from securing compensation for being detained in the early 1970s.

The ex-Sinn Féin president said he was consulting lawyers after a Bill was tabled to prevent him securing a payout over his internment in the 1970s.

A 2020 Supreme Court ruling had paved the way for Mr Adams to secure compensation for his detention without trial in the early 1970s.

TD for the Dublin Fingal West constituency, Louise O'Reilly, particularly emphasised the role Adams could have played in advancing Irish unity

The broadcaster lost a major defamation case earlier this year after Mr Adams took them to court over a 2016 episode of its Spotlight programme.

A source close to Mr Adams described the delay as ‘deplorable’ and said good causes are waiting to benefit from the money

Bertie Ahern is the preferred Fianna Fáil candidate in the upcoming presidential election, according to the latest opinion poll

The former Sinn Féin president was speaking ahead of the 20th anniversary of the end of the Provisional IRA’s armed struggle.

A Supreme Court judgment in 2020 paved the way for the ex-Sinn Fein president to secure compensation over his internment without trial in the 1970s.

Defamation laws in Ireland will be changed as quickly as possible, the Taoiseach pledged.

Mr Adams took the BBC to court over a 2016 episode of its Spotlight programme and an accompanying online story, which he said defamed him.

It comes after former Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams won a defamation case against BBC Northern Ireland.

Eoin McCullough SC, for the BBC, said it is still considering whether to bring an appeal against the jury  decision and award made last Friday.

The BBC has indicated it will apply for a stay on orders relating to the successful defamation claim against the broadcaster on Tuesday.

John O’Dowd said management at the corporation had knee-jerked in their reaction to Friday’s verdict at Dublin High Court.

Former Sinn Fein leader Mr Adams won a high profile defamation case against the BBC over an episode in a Spotlight programme.

Enda McGarrity said the Donaldson family had been ‘stonewalled’ in their quest for answers over the 2006 murder of Denis Donaldson.

The former Sinn Féin president sued the broadcaster over allegations in a Spotlight documentary.

Denis Donaldson was shot dead in Co Donegal in 2006, months after admitting his role as a police and MI5 agent over 20 years.

The broadcaster has been ordered to pay the former Sinn Fein leader €100,000.

Mr Adams had claimed that the 2016 Spotlight programme and related article defamed him by falsely accusing him of giving “the final say” in the Provisional IRA’s murder of MI5 informant Denis Donaldson at a cottage in Glenties, Co Donegal in 2006.

The former president of Sinn Fein is suing the BBC over a claim that he sanctioned the killing of informer Denis Donaldson in 2006.

The high-profile trial at Dublin High Court has entered its fifth week.

The former Sinn Féin leader claims a BBC Spotlight programme and a related article published in 2016 defamed him

The BBC argue the publication was fair and reasonable and in the public interest, a defence against a defamation action outlined in the Defamation Act 2009.

The former tánaiste was giving evidence at the High Court on the fourth week of a defamation case brought by Gerry Adams against the BBC

Gerry Adams claims the Spotlight programme and a related article published in 2016 defamed him by falsely accusing him of sanctioning British agent Denis Donaldson’s killing at a cottage in Glenties, Co Donegal in 2006.

Mr Adams claims the Spotlight programme and a related article published in 2016 defamed him by falsely accusing him of sanctioning Mr Donaldson’s killing at a cottage in Glenties, Co Donegal in 2006.

Gerry Adams claims a Spotlight programme and a related article published in 2016 defamed him by falsely accusing him of sanctioning the killing of MI5 agent Denis Donaldson at a cottage in Glenties, Co Donegal in 2006