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Alert on 20th anniversary of bomb Service goes ahead despite alert
(about 2 hours later)
Most of Enniskillen town centre has been re-opened after the police cordoned off an area around the cenotaph following a bomb warning. Hundreds of people, including relatives and survivors, have gathered in Enniskillen on the 20th anniversary of the town's Remembrance Day bomb.
It is expected that the Remembrance Day ceremony will not be delayed as a result of the incident. A two-minute silence was observed and wreaths laid at the cenotaph where 11 people were killed and 63 injured by the no-warning IRA explosion in 1987.
This year marks the 20th anniversary of a bomb in which 11 people attending the town's remembrance service were killed. A total of 63 others were injured. Earlier the town's centre was cordoned off due to a bomb alert.
The police are still carrying out some searches in the area. However, the remembrance service and parade were not disrupted and started on time.
Ulster Unionist councillor Alex Baird says the incident has brought back "difficult memories of twenty years ago". Ulster Unionist councillor Alex Baird said the alert had brought back "difficult memories of twenty years ago".
"I'm amazed that anyone could be so uncaring or unthoughtful at this poignant time on the 20th anniversary of the Enniskillen bomb."I'm amazed that anyone could be so uncaring or unthoughtful at this poignant time on the 20th anniversary of the Enniskillen bomb.
"It's a difficult enough time, as any anniversary is for anyone, but this definitely pours salt in the wound."