Birmingham pub bombings relative calls for public inquiry

The transcript discusses a visit to another country where dignitaries were more receptive than in their own. The speaker calls for a public inquiry into issues left unresolved by a previous inquest, highlighting the exclusion of key issues by the coroner. The reception to this request has been positive, especially from the Irish, known for their hospitality. The speaker plans to ask President Higgins to support their quest for truth and justice by endorsing a public inquiry.

What is the speaker's main criticism of the British authorities?

• They are too generous.

• They treat the speaker with contempt.

• They are overly involved in foreign affairs.

• They have been too supportive.

Why is the speaker calling for a public inquiry?

• To celebrate a recent victory.

• To gain international recognition.

• To avoid further investigations.

• To address unresolved questions from a previous inquest.

What issues were excluded from the scope of the previous inquest?

• Environmental concerns.

• Cultural differences.

• Perpetrator and informant issues.

• Financial issues.

How does the speaker describe the Irish people's reception?

• Hostile and unwelcoming.

• Indifferent and cold.

• Positive and hospitable.

• Confused and uncertain.

What does the speaker plan to ask President Higgins?

• To formally endorse their quest for truth and justice.

• To ignore the British government.

• To organize a cultural event.

• To visit Birmingham again.