Families of two IRA men killed during a British special forces operation in December 1983 have reached settlements for damages, the High Court in Belfast hears, according to multiple reports. The cases concern the deaths of 19-year-old Brian Campbell and 23-year-old Colm McGirr, who were shot dead after what is described as an SAS operation at the scene of an arms dump. The RTE reports say the settlements have been agreed in the families’ claims for damages nearly 43 years after the killings. The BBC similarly identifies the two men and notes that they were shot dead during an operation connected to an arms dump in December 1983. The Canary reports that the British Ministry of Defence and the Police Service of Northern Ireland have agreed to reach a settlement, and it characterizes the raid as an execution-style killing. However, the court proceedings as reported do not provide detailed findings in the excerpts provided, and the precise terms of the settlements and whether liability has been formally admitted are not specified in the available text. All sources indicate the matter moves forward from litigation to compensation following the settlements.