19 December 1999: Independent Commission of Inquiry >>>
Justice for the Forgotten welcomes the establishment of the first official investigation into the 1974 Dublin and Monaghan bombings. Justice for the Forgotten regards this process as the first stage in the establishment of a properly constituted public inquiry into all aspects of this case.

19 December 1999: Statement by the Taoiseach >>>
The Taoiseach, Mr. Bertie Ahern TD, announced on Sunday, 19th December, 1999 that the outgoing Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Liam Hamilton, was being invited to undertake a thorough examination, involving fact finding and assessment of all aspects of the Dublin, Monaghan and Dundalk bombings and their sequel.

1 October 1999: Response to Taoiseach's Dáil Reply >>>
Response to remarks made by An Taoiseach in Dail Eireann in reply to Dail questions on the 29th September 1999.

29 September 1999: No Faith in Private Inquiry >>>
The survivors and families have no faith in a private inquiry. The Government decision contrasts sharply with the public inquiry being conducted into the Bloody Sunday massacre in Derry.

7 August 1999: Justice For The Forgotten welcomes Wilson Report >>>
Justice for the Forgotten - the relatives and victims of the Dublin and Monaghan bomb outrages welcome the report of the Victim's Commission Mr. John Wilson, which was published on Thursday last.

22 April 1999: First meeting with Taoiseach >>>
At the first ever meeting of a Taoiseach with the families, the relatives will press for a full Judicial Inquiry

30 March 1999: Crucial New Evidence >>>
New material has come into the hands of the solicitors representing the relatives and wounded in the last few days, which has been authenticated as to its source. The material has been passed on the Garda authorities and to the Taoiseach.