PA mediaThe Prime Minister Sir Kire Stmper rejected the call for a judge -led investigation in the RAF Chinook helicopter accident in 1994.
Four crews and 25 passengers were killed, when the helicopter took down senior security personnel from RAF Eldergrove of Northern Ireland and went down under foggy conditions at Kartier’s country near Fort George.
The families of the victims wanted to review the information that they wanted to review the information that they did not consider in the previous investigation.
In a letter to the families, Sir Kir has said that a public inquiry would not “bring any more certainty” and “in public interest”.
Andy Tobias, who was eight years old when his 41 -year -old father Lieutenant Colonel John Tobias was killed in an accident, which was called the Prime Minister’s response “completely pathetic”.
He vowed that the family who formed the Chinook Nyaya Abhiyan, “would see the UK government in court”.
All the riding helicopters – including Mi5 personnel, were killed when the Royal Ulster Constable, Army and RAF – were killed when the crashes.
The incident was initially convicted on the pilot error before two pilots were abolished in 2011.
Families of the victims called for the release of documents sealed by the Ministry of Defense (MOD) till 2094.
The campaigners hoped that it would provide new information on the helicopter air.
He claimed that the UK government had violated its human rights obligations due to failure to order a public inquiry.
PA mediaBut Sir Kir said that the modes had advised him that the record made by him offered “no insight” in the accident, and was sealed to protect personal data.
He said that his government was “committed to transparency and accountability”.
The Prime Minister said: “Given the comprehensive investigation already in the accident, two independent, judges-demolished processes, inquiries by selected committees of the House of Commons and House of Lords, and including the original RAF Board of Inquiry, I do not believe that a new investigation can bring any more certainty or in public interest.”
‘Completely pathetic’
Mr. Tobias said that the Prime Minister had “slammed the door on our face”.
He said: “They say that the government is committed to transparency and accountability, but on the other hand – we will seal the files for a century and tell us the bereaved families that there is nothing to see here.
“His reaction is completely pathetic.”
Mr. Tobias said: “But we will not give up. And we will see the mod and the UK government in the court.”
A MOD spokesperson said: “The country of the Kintyer accident was a tragic accident, and our thoughts and sympathy remain with all those families, friends and colleagues who died.
“The accident has already been the subject of six inquiry and investigation, including an independent judge -led review.”
He reiterated that the sealed records consisted of individual records and the release of information would violate the data security rules.
