PA NEWS PHOTO 22/12/88 AN AERIAL VIEW SHOWING THE MASSIVE CRATER NEXT TO THE A74 MAIN ROAD AND HOUSES DEVASTATED BY THE PAN AM BOEING 747 JUMBO JET WHICH CRASHED INTO THE SCOTTISH TOWN OF LOCKERBIE, NEAR DUMFRIES, SCOTLAND * 30/01/2001: Three judges will be returning to court 31/01/2001 in Camp Zeist in Holland to announce the fate of the two Libyans accused of planting the bomb that destroyed the plane. *140803* A 1.7 million deal to compensate the families of 270 victims killed in the bombing has been agreed by Libya at the end of an exhaustive round of talks with British and American
Image details
Contributor:
PA Images / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
G4GJMDFile size:
16.3 MB (1.2 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
2950 x 1930 px | 25 x 16.3 cm | 9.8 x 6.4 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
22 December 1988Location:
LOCKERBIE SCOTLANDPhotographer:
PAMore information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
PA NEWS PHOTO 22/12/88 AN AERIAL VIEW SHOWING THE MASSIVE CRATER NEXT TO THE A74 MAIN ROAD AND HOUSES DEVASTATED BY THE PAN AM BOEING 747 JUMBO JET WHICH CRASHED INTO THE SCOTTISH TOWN OF LOCKERBIE, NEAR DUMFRIES, SCOTLAND * 30/01/2001: Three judges will be returning to court 31/01/2001 in Camp Zeist in Holland to announce the fate of the two Libyans accused of planting the bomb that destroyed the plane. *140803* A 1.7 million deal to compensate the families of 270 victims killed in the bombing has been agreed by Libya at the end of an exhaustive round of talks with British and American representatives. The first instalment, worth 675 million, will be released by Libya as early as next week when the UN security council is expected to announce the lifting of sanctions imposed in the wake of the atrocity. See PA story LEGAL Lockerbie.