Victims of historical sexual abuse at a school in County Cork have urged the Government to acknowledge their suffering and provide adequate redress. The calls come as survivors recount the trauma they endured during the 1960s and 1970s.
Former students of the school have voiced their distress and frustration at the lack of governmental response to their plight, which they claim has compounded their suffering over the decades. They argue that the state must take responsibility for failing to protect them as children.
The survivors have highlighted the lasting impact the abuse has had on their lives, with many still dealing with emotional and psychological scars. Their advocacy for redress aims to secure acknowledgment and compensation for their experiences.
The demand for government action underscores a broader push for accountability in cases of historical abuse across Ireland, where institutions have been scrutinized for past failures to safeguard vulnerable children.
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