More than 250 survivors of the 2017 Ariana Grande concert bombing in Manchester are taking legal action against Britain’s domestic intelligence agency, MI5, for not acting swiftly on key information. The suicide bombing killed 22 people and injured over 100, many of whom were children and teenagers.
Key Points
More than 250 survivors taking legal action against MI5
MI5 accused of not acting swiftly on key information that could have prevented the bombing
Salman Abedi, the suicide bomber, had been a subject of interest to MI5 in 2014
Pros
Seeking justice for the survivors and families affected by the bombing
Holding MI5 accountable for potential lapses in preventing the attack
Cons
Ongoing legal matter with limited details available at the moment