Civil trial against Gerry Adams proceeds in London High Court
Three men are pursuing civil action against former Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams in London, with proceedings focusing on his alleged IRA connections.

A civil trial is underway in London's High Court involving former Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams, with three men bringing legal action against the prominent Northern Irish political figure.
Jonathan Ganesh, identified as one of the three plaintiffs, is among those pursuing the civil case. The proceedings are taking place in London, marking a significant legal development involving the former Sinn Féin leader.
During the trial proceedings, testimony has focused on Adams' alleged connections to the Irish Republican Army (IRA). Evidence presented to the court has included references to a photograph from September 1971 showing Adams carrying the coffin of Michael Kane, described as an IRA member.
Former explosives experts have provided testimony as part of the legal proceedings, with witnesses addressing Adams' alleged role in the organization. The photograph showing Adams in a black beret at the funeral has been cited as evidence in the case.
Adams has historically denied membership in the IRA while serving as a prominent political figure in Northern Ireland's peace process. The civil trial represents the latest legal challenge involving the former Sinn Féin president, who stepped down from party leadership in 2018 after decades in the role.
The High Court proceedings continue as the three plaintiffs pursue their civil action against Adams, with testimony and evidence being presented to support their case.