Relatives of Omagh bomb victims have vowed to pursue the £1.6 million in damages the men found liable for the attack have been ordered to pay.
Their pledge came after two republicans were ruled responsible for the 1998 atrocity at the close of a civil case in Belfast High Court.
The families insisted they had also not given up on securing a criminal conviction for the bombing that claimed the lives of 29 people, including a woman pregnant with twins.
Colm Murphy and Seamus Daly, both from the Republic of Ireland, had faced a retrial after they successfully appealed against a finding of liability made against them and two other republicans at the end of the original civil case four years ago.
But their second trial delivered the same outcome in the same court, with judge Mr Justice John Gillen ruling the men were responsible for the Real IRA attack.
Stanley McCombe, whose wife Anne was killed, said the families were determined to make the four men pay up.
“When you go before a court and you are fined for whatever you do, you pay your fine, you pay your debt to society, whatever you do, so why should these people get away, why should these people live in the lap of luxury?” he said outside court.
Michael Gallagher, whose son Aiden died in the blast, said retrieving the damages would send a signal to terrorists.