By Q Radio News
A group of victims campaigners have travelled to Westminster to meet with political party leaders from the House of Lords and MPs to discuss the Government's legacy proposals.
In July, the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Brandon Lewis announced plans for a statute of limitations which would see an end to all prosecutions for Troubles related incidents that occurred up to April 1998.
It would apply to both former military personnel and ex-paramilitaries.
Some of the campaigners attending the meeting today include Raymond McCord whose son Raymond Jr was killed by the UVF, Julie Hambleton whose sister Maxine was killed in the Birmingham pub bombings and Michael Gallagher whose son Aiden was murdered in the Omagh bombing.
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Meanwhile. John Teggart whose father Danny was murdered in the Ballymurphy massacre told Q Radio they're willing to keep pushing Prime Minister Boris Johnson to take the legacy proposals off the table.
John Teggart speaking to Q Radio
Earlier this year, victims campaigners opposed to the UK government's legacy proposals received support from political parties across the island of Ireland
Mr Teggart says so far DUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, SDLP leader Colum Eastwood and Alliance Deputy leader Stephen Farry have confirmed they will attend the meeting.
Sir Reg Empey Ulster Unionist House of Lords, Louise Haig Labour shadow Secretary of state, Baroness Smith Labour leader in House of Lords, Joanna Cherry SNP Shadow Home Secretary and Justice spokesperson, Baroness Suttie Liberal/Democrats N.I spokesperson House of Lords, Baroness Bennett Green Party House of Lords are also expected to be there.
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