classified as victims

"From the moment that bomb went off, that changed our lives forever, and has affected three generations of our family," said Mrs Nixon.

A victim's pension would "make a massive difference" to the family, said Mrs Palmer.

"Financially it would definitely allow us to help out with Grant a great deal," she said.

"However, if that also meant that potentially the... people responsible for blowing up Grant... would have an entitlement to that same pension... it's beyond belief.

"As a family, we would never accept a payment if it meant that the people who went out to destroy lives, destroy families, were to be put into the same category... as Grant, whose life they have destroyed."

Image copyright Crowe family Image caption Sylvia Crowe was killed in the bomb attack inThere is something effortlessly glamorous about speeding across an azure sea in a vintage motorboat, particularly when the sea is flanked by mountains and terracotta-roofed villages huddle by the shore. The ride from the gleaming marina of Porto Montenegro into the legendary Bay of Kotor is spectacular; as we travel through the mouth of the bay, the stone houses of Perast shimmer in the distance, dwarfed by giant peaks. It’s the Mediterranean by way of Norway, best seen from the water — in a speedboat, preferably, rather than the crammed tourist boats we pass.

This type of experience — glamorous, elegant, moneyed — is exactly what the Montenegrin government is aiming to create for the breed of tourists it wants to welcome. A new tourism