Bloody Sunday: Victims' families complain over Army clip 17 June 2013 Last updated at 15:08 Some relatives of the Bloody Sunday victims have complained to Derry City Council over the content of a video installation at the Guildhall. They have objected to comments from the former head of the Army, Gen Sir Mike Jackson, being included in the exhibit. He made the remarks in a TV interview in 2010, saying the vast majority of soldiers "behaved admirably, often in the face of severe provocation." The council said there was no intention to offend any of the victims' families. However, some of the 14 families have said they are "angered, distressed and insulted" by the inclusion of Sir Mike's comments. The council runs the city centre building, which reopened to the public earlier this month, after an extensive refurbishment. Unlawful killings It is not presented as a chronology or insight into Bloody Sunday and there is no intention to offend any of the families involved End Quote Statement Derry City Council Nine relatives have issued a statement calling for the video clip to be removed from public display. Sir Mike was on duty in Londonderry in January 1972, when soldiers from the Parachute Regiment opened fire on civil rights marchers. Thirteen civilians were killed at the scene and a 14th victim died from his wounds five months later. The exhibit is one of several new "interpretation panels" installed in the Guildhall during the recent refurbishment. The video is a short, CNN news report about the 2010 Saville Inquiry, which was held in the same city centre building. The Saville Inquiry unequivocally blamed the Army for the unlawful killings, saying the victims had done nothing to justify the shootings. Furious The clip features Sir Mike reacting to Saville's findings, saying: "the vast majority of the some 250,000 soldiers who served there (Northern Ireland) behaved admirably often in the face of severe provocation." Kate Nash, whose 19-year-old brother was shot dead on Bloody Sunday, said she was "absolutely affronted and furious" that his comments were included. She also said she was concerned that the exhibit as a whole seemed to a tribute to Lord Saville, rather than the victims of Bloody Sunday, and added that it did not appear to indicate that their campaign for justice was continuing. In a statement to the BBC, Derry City Council said the purpose of the interpretative area at the Guildhall was to "highlight the historical use of the building for the Bloody Sunday Inquiry." The statement continued: "It is not presented as a chronology or insight into Bloody Sunday and there is no intention to offend any of the families involved." The Ministry of Defence (MoD) declined to comment on the issue. Sir Mike, who spent 45 years in the Army, retired in 2006.