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Ceremony to mark de Menezes death De Menezes 2nd anniversary plea
(about 20 hours later)
The second anniversary of the shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes is to be marked by a ceremony on Sunday. The family of Jean Charles de Menezes vowed to continue their fight for justice as they marked the second anniversary of his death.
The Brazilian was shot dead at Stockwell Tube station on 22 July 2005 by police who had mistakenly identified him as a suicide bomber. They held a minute's silence at Stockwell Tube station where the Brazilian electrician, 27, was shot dead by counter terrorist police.
Relatives of Mr de Menezes, along with friends and campaigners, will gather at the station at 1000 BST (0900 GMT). Mr de Menezes' cousins and supporters are campaigning for someone to be held accountable for the shooting.
They will hold a one-minute silence and lay flowers close to a makeshift shrine to the 27-year-old electrician. An inquest has been put on hold until legal action is completed.
On Friday night an image of the Brazilian - accompanied by the words "Two Years, No Justice" - was beamed on to the side of the Houses of Parliament. 'Complex' investigation
The image projection took place as a protest against the decision not to bring criminal charges over Mr de Menezes' death. Mr de Menezes was shot seven times at point-blank range at Stockwell Tube station on 22 July 2005 by police who had mistakenly identified him as a suicide bomber.
Inquest delay The Crown Prosecution Service decided no individual should be prosecuted in connection with the case, although the Metropolitan Police is facing trial under health and safety legislation in October.
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided no individual should be prosecuted, although the Metropolitan Police is facing trial under health and safety legislation in October, a process which could take up to eight weeks. The Independent Police Complaints Commission has not yet revealed whether any senior officers are to face disciplinary punishment.
An inquest into Mr de Menezes' death has been put on hold until the legal action is concluded. Mr de Menezes' relatives also called for the Independent Police Complaint's Commission's (IPCC) "Stockwell Two" inquiry - which investigated comments by Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair after the shooting - to be released.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) has not yet revealed whether any senior officers are to face disciplinary punishment. The IPCC said last November the results of the inquiry would be delayed because of the complexity of the investigation.
A spokeswoman for the Jean Charles de Menezes Family Campaign said Parliament should make sure the police were held to account for what had happened. 'Difficult moment'
"We call on Home Secretary Jacqui Smith to meet with us to explain the lack of any credible investigation into Jean's death," she said. Mr de Menezes' family laid bunches of lilies at a makeshift shrine at the station.
"It is her responsibility to guarantee public faith in the judicial process." At the end of the brief ceremony Patricia Armani da Silva, 33, a cousin of Mr de Menezes who lived with him in south London broke down in tears and had to be consoled by a friend.
Mr de Menezes' family is to also hold a public meeting on Monday in central London to give further details of their campaign work. She said a few moments later: "This moment is very difficult for us because we know at this moment nothing has been done for justice - we still wait for some kind of justice."
She added: "We will be here every single year until we get this case completed."
The Brazilian's cousin, Alex Pereira, and the other relatives all wore gold T-shirt's embossed with the London Underground logo, but with the words 'Jean Charles de Menezes' replacing the station name.
Mr Pereira said: "This time next year may be we will have the inquest and begin to find out the truth and prove they [the police] committed a crime here."
Mohammed Abdul Kahar who was shot by police in his home in Forest Gate during an anti-terror raid by police also attended the event.
A spokesman for the family called on the new Home Secretary Jacqui Smith to meet the family.
They are to hold a public meeting on Monday in central London to give further details of their campaign work.