ISSUED BY: GCIS Communications Command Center
SOURCE: U tv News
30January2011 11:40amEST
GCIS INTELLIGENCE UPDATE: Fourteen people died when British soldiers opened fire during a civil rights march in the city back in 1972.
The event follows the planned route of the original walk from the Creggan shops to Guildhall Square.
UTV's Mark McFadden, who is in Derry, said the march was bigger than in previous years.
The decision to make this march the last was announced in a statement signed by the majority of victims' families - but it has been met with anger by some people who believe it's too premature, especially given that next year marks 40 years since the atrocity.
On 15 June 2010, the publication of the Saville Report marked the end of a long-running campaign for truth and justice by the Bloody Sunday families.
It cleared those killed of any wrong-doing, leading to a public apology by Prime Minister David Cameron.
Earlier this month, organisers of the event told UTV the march would be held as a thank you to supporters.
John Kelly, whose brother Michael was killed, said the annual march, has achieved "what it set out to achieve". (read full report)
