Belfast Telegraph  Sunday 16 March 2014  Kenya move 'boosts
internment case'  Nineteen Protestants were detained without
trail in Long Kesh in the early 1970s  The case of 19 Protestant
men seeking damages after they were detained without trial in
Northern Ireland in the early 1970s has been bolstered by a UK
torture ruling, their solicitor claimed.  Three Kenyans
mistreated by British colonial authorities in the 1950s have
been allowed to proceed with legal claims against the UK
Government. London`s High Court decided that the case, involving
the bloody Mau Mau nationalist uprising, could continue despite
the time elapsed.  Kevin Winters is representing former loyalist
prisoners at Long Kesh prison camp near Belfast who claim there
is evidence they were locked up simply to balance the books
because the government was under pressure for only interning
Catholics.  "The Mau Mau case and the ruling (on Friday) in our
view clears the way for the test case for the ex-loyalist
detainees who claim they were unlawful