This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-25424438

The article has changed 6 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 4 Version 5
Kevin Conway murder: Man is charged over 1998 death Kevin Conway murder: Man is charged over 1998 death
(about 4 hours later)
A man has been charged with the murder of Kevin Conway who was found shot dead 15 years ago. A man has appeared in court charged with the murder of a man 15 years ago.
Mr Conway, 30, was found with gun shot wounds at Soldierstown Road, Aghalee, County Antrim, in February 1998. Kevin Conway, 30, was found with gunshot wounds at Soldierstown Road, Aghalee, County Antrim, in 1998. The killing was widely blamed on the IRA.
The man who has been charged is 45 and was arrested in England on Monday. He is due to appear before Craigavon Magistrates' Court on Wednesday. Gary Marshall, 45, of Ennis Green, Lurgan, appeared at Craigavon court on Wednesday.
Detectives arrested the man after carrying out a review of the original RUC murder investigation. He had been arrested in a hotel in Birmingham on Monday after detectives carried out a review of the original RUC murder investigation.
They have appealed to members of the public to come forward if they have any information about Mr Conway's murder. He was then flown back to Northern Ireland and questioned by the PSNI.
The defendant had been questioned at the time of the killing, but released without charge.
Mr Marshall waved at a large group of supporters at the court. They included prominent republican campaigner Breandán Mac Cionnaith.
A detective sergeant told the court that a review of the case had uncovered "new forensic evidence" and it was on foot of this that Mr Marshall was arrested.
Absconding
Gary Marshall is a brother of Sam Marshall, an IRA member who was shot dead by the loyalist paramilitary Ulster Volunteer Force in Lurgan town centre in 1992.
Prominent republican Colin Duffy was injured in the same attack, which was also investigated by the PSNI's Historical Enquiries Team amid claims that teams of undercover soldiers had been in the area at the time.
Mr Marshall's solicitor pointed out that the risk of his client absconding was reduced by the fact that the offence qualified under the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and that the maximum sentence his client could face would be two years.
He said Mr Marshall's sister was willing to provide a surety of £20,000. He was freed on bail.