Thursday 13 March, 1997
Set her free!
There is no excuse for the continued detention of Roisín
McAliskey, it is clear this week, as the British and German
governments come under increasing Irish and international
pressure over her case. more
British justice targets Irish
A new report has found that the British criminal justice
system discriminates against Irish people.
Loyalists intent on another summer of unrest and street violence
are upping the ante by threatening to march through a
predominantly Catholic housing estate in Ballmoney, County
Antrim.
O'Neill campaign launched
The Justice for Diarmuid
O'Neill Campaign are seeking
an independent public inquiry to
investigate the behaviour of the police before, during and after
his shooting at his London flat.
Graphic account of prisoners' torture
Since the collapse of the Whitemoor escape trial in
January, only two of the five Irish prisoners involved have been
decategorised.
More attacks on Derry's nationalists
Over 200 loyalists backed by the RUC attacked nationalists as
they left the Ritz bar in Derry's Waterside on Saturday night.
Branch try to recruit Kilrea man
Malachy O'Kane, Sinn Féin's East Derry candidate, has blasted RUC Special Branch recruitment attempts, and urged anyone so approached to make the matter public, after a Kilrea man was targeted.
Sinn Fein local government candidate for Northland, Pius
McNaught, has hit out at the harassment of the nationalist
community in Derry by the British army, following an incident
involving a Derry man on Wednesday of lsast week.
Studies show that chemicals in the environment are causing
disease and death. It is too high a price to pay for inward
investment, argues Robert Allen
John Major's armed strangers
There is a better way to see Belfast than through the telescopic
sight of a British rifle, argues Laurence McKeown.
New evidence which could result in West Belfast man, Christy
Walsh, being freed from a 14 year sentence has been sent to
Patrick Mayhew.
Electoral intervention slammed
Bertie Ahern laid the
blame for political failure with its victims not its
perpetrators in his bizarre electoral intervention last week, writes Neil Forde
The sectarian controversy surrounding British Minister Baroness
Jane Denton, who is in charge of fair employment policy in the
Six Counties, shows that despite 23 years of Fair Employment
legislation the British government lacks the will to tackle
sectarianism in the workplace.
A member of a British Army foot patrol attacked a seven year old
boy as he played with his friends on a football pitch at Lenadoon
Avenue in West Belfast on Sunday evening.
Martina Mcilkenny, chairperson of Sinn Féin in Belfast, has
accused the leadership of the British Labour Party of running
away from its responsibility over Ireland.
These are days of intense activity and high stakes in the
struggle for Basque independence.
Success for Clones Gaelscoil
Monaghan county and urban councillor Caoimhghin 0'Caoláin has
congratulated the parents' committee of the Clones Irish language
school, Gaelscoil Eois, on their success in securing Government
funding for the school after two years.
DAILY REPUBLICAN NEWS SERVICE
REPUBLICAN BULLETIN BOARD
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Rotten to its sectarian core
US helped death squads
Leacht cuimhneacháin an Ghorta sriosta
Zero tolerance for corporate crime
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