The sister of one of those killed in the bomb says she believes the inquiry will not get the full truth of what happened.

Good Friday agreement is commonly seen to have ended what were euphemistically termed the Troubles in Northern Ireland. However, just four months after the peace accord was signed, an attack on the town of

An independent public inquiry into a 1998 bombing in Omagh in Northern Ireland in which 29 people were killed and 220 injured, the worst atrocity of "The Troubles," opened with testimony from victims' families.

The Omagh Bombing Inquiry has remembered the oldest and youngest victims of the atrocity. The Real IRA bomb attack on August 15 1998 came on the 66th birthday of former nurse and mother-of-11 Mary Grimes.

The second youngest victim of the Omagh bombing had been due to be a flower girl at her uncle’s wedding when she was killed in the blast. Breda Devine, who was 20 months old, had been with her mother on a shopping trip to the centre of the Co Tyrone town on the afternoon of August 15th,

The initial stage of the Omagh Bombing Inquiry opens on Tuesday. The hearing will commemorate the lives of the 29 people murdered in the County Tyrone bombing, including a woman expecting twins. The attack, carried out in 1998 by the Real IRA, was the biggest single atrocity of the Troubles.

The Omagh Bombing Inquiry began today, Tuesday, January 28 with Commemorative and Personal Statement Hearings at Strule Arts Center in Omagh, Co Tyrone.

The Omagh Bombing Inquiry is examining whether the worst atrocity of the Troubles could have been prevented. It is happening in Strule Arts Centre in the County Tyrone town. Twent