ULSTER Unionist MP Tom Elliott has told Prime Minister David Cameron that he “must ensure” that there is an investigation into the Enniskillen bombing just as there will be into ‘Stakeknife’.

The Police Service of Northern Ireland is to bring in detectives from across the UK to investigate the activities of a west Belfast man alleged to have been the Army’s most high ranking agent in the IRA. The investigation into ‘Stakeknife’, the alleged agent’s codename, could cost millions of pounds.

Mr. Elliott, who represents Fermanagh-south Tyrone at Westminster, challenged the prime minister on the issue of the 1987 IRA atrocity which left 11 dead and 63 injured once more last week.

“Will the prime minister comment on recent events in Northern Ireland regarding the investigations into Stakeknife, the alleged informer? Will he ensure that there are equal investigations into the Enniskillen bomb, the Teebane bomb and other major atrocities by terrorist organisations?”

In response, Mr. Cameron said: “I will look carefully at what the honourable gentleman says. We must ensure that we look at all of these things in a fair and reasonable way, and perhaps I will write to him about the issue.”

A week on and Mr. Elliott has not yet received any correspondence from Mr. Cameron or his office.

It has been a busy few weeks for the MP who has raised a number of issues at Westminster, including the recent flooding in Fermanagh and the impact that it had on residents and farmers.

While questioning Mr. George Eustice. The Minister of State, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, Mr. Elliott explained that in Northern Ireland there is a long-established relationship with the Republic of Ireland Government in relation to Lough Erne and its water levels.

“The UK Government had a relationship, too, from 1950, when that deal was made. Have there been any discussions with the Northern Ireland Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development about reviewing the levels of Lough Erne to stop farmers from being flooded in the area?” he asked.

In response, Mr. Eustice said: “As the honourable gentleman knows, flooding is a devolved matter, but if there is a need for discussion with the Irish Republic and if the Northern Ireland Administration would like me to be involved in that, I would be happy to have that conversation with them.”

During questions to Secretary of State Theresa Villiers, Mr. Elliott raised the issue of cross-Border crime, asking: “How concerned is the secretary of state about the lack of convictions for fuel smuggling and, in particular, fuel laundering in Northern Ireland and the Border regions?”

“Obviously, everyone would like to see more convictions,” replied Ms. Villiers. “A crucial aspect of the fresh start agreement is the [Northern Ireland] Executive’s commitment to measures that will reduce the time that it takes to bring people to trial, because convictions are more likely to be secured if trials take place in a timely manner. I am sure the Executive will take the implementation of that crucial part of the agreement very seriously,” she said.