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Senior officer to attend inquiry Maze visitors 'signed as D Duck'
(about 6 hours later)
A former Assistant Chief Constable of the PSNI, Sam Kincaid, is due to give evidence at the Billy Wright Inquiry on Monday. The Billy Wright inquiry has heard about the difficulties security forces were having in tracking and identifying visitors to the Maze Prison.
Evidence given by an unidentified soldier revealed how some visitors had signed in as "D. Duck".
He also claimed when IRA man Liam Averill escaped, a surveillance camera had been trained on the getaway car.
However, staff had failed to identify Averill as a man dressed as a woman during his escape in 1997.
Wright was shot dead in the Maze prison by members of the INLA in the same year.
The inquiry, which opened in 2007, is investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of the former LVF leader.The inquiry, which opened in 2007, is investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of the former LVF leader.
Wright was shot dead in the Maze prison by members of the INLA in 1997. Former chief constable Sir Ronnie Flanagan is expected to attend the inquiry on Wednesday.
Former chief constable Sir Ronnie Flanagan is now expected to attend the inquiry on Wednesday. Last month, DUP MP Rev William McCrea, told the inquiry a government source told him of a threat to kill the loyalist leader a month before he was shot dead.
Last month, the DUP MP, Rev William McCrea, told the inquiry a government source told him of a threat to kill the loyalist leader a month before he was shot dead.
The Rev McCrea said he did not tell police about the threat at the time because he did not know who he could trust.The Rev McCrea said he did not tell police about the threat at the time because he did not know who he could trust.
Wright's killers, Chris McWilliams, John Glennon and John Kennaway were jailed for life but later released under the Good Friday Agreement. Wright's killers, Christopher McWilliams, John Glennon and John Kennaway were jailed for life but later released under the Good Friday Agreement.
The inquiry was set up following an investigation by retired Canadian judge Peter Cory into allegations of collusion by the prison service and other authorities.The inquiry was set up following an investigation by retired Canadian judge Peter Cory into allegations of collusion by the prison service and other authorities.
Sir Ronnie, who was chief constable from 1996 to 2001, gave evidence at the public inquiry into the 1999 killing of Lurgan solicitor Rosemary Nelson in January.Sir Ronnie, who was chief constable from 1996 to 2001, gave evidence at the public inquiry into the 1999 killing of Lurgan solicitor Rosemary Nelson in January.
Mr Kincaid retired from the PSNI in 2006, a short time after establishing its Crime Operations department.
He worked as senior investigating officer on many of Northern Ireland's most high-profile murder investigations and in 2001 was appointed Assistant Chief Constable.