An account of the Irish National Liberation Army
operation to execute Loyalist Volunteer Force leader Wright on the morning
of 27th of December 1997.
![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/rn.gif) | ![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/harp.gif) |
The Inside Story: the INLA execution of “King Rat”
An account of the Irish National Liberation Army
operation to execute Loyalist Volunteer Force leader Wright on the morning
of 27th of December 1997.
Published September 16, 2010
The speeches of the Manchester Martyrs
The rescue of Colonel Kelly and Captain Deasy while they were being
conveyed to Salford gaol, near Manchester (September 18th, 1867), is one
of the most stirring episodes of the Fenian movement.
Published September 14, 2010
Eta opens opportunity for armed struggle to end
It will not come as a surprise to the leadership of Eta or the political
leaders of the banned Herri Batasuna - the party closest to Eta - that
the Spanish government’s response to the ceasefire announcement was
insulting and offensive.
Published September 9, 2010
Blair is a lifer in the prison of his dark past
Tony Blair's bloody legacy has made it impossible for him to go unguarded anywhere in the world.
Published September 6, 2010
Irish Republicans will not be purchased or intimidated
An address to the party’s Hunger Strike commemoration in Bundoran on
Saturday August 28th by the President of Republican Sinn Fein, Des
Dalton.
Published September 2, 2010
Ombudsman’s claims must be challenged
Bishop Edward Daly speaks out about a 'less challenging style of journalism at work now'.
Published August 30, 2010
Saville report a job well done for victims’ families
Many of the Bloody Sunday relatives have
spoken publicly about their feelings since the publication of the
Saville report for the first time at Belfast’s Feile an Phobal.
Published August 27, 2010
Interview with ‘Oglaigh na h-Eireann’
Extracts from the interview between the Irish News and a
representative of ‘Oglaigh na h-Eireann’.
Published August 23, 2010
An account of the life of Irish military leader Michael Collins, who died 88 years ago this week.
Published August 20, 2010
Some 10,000 people gathered in Bellaghy, County Derry for Sinn Fein’s
annual hunger strike commemoration.
Published August 16, 2010
GARC ‘setting the record straight’
GARC (the Greater Ardoyne Residents Collective) has issued what it says
is an attempt to set the record straight on the July 12th protests
against an Orange Order march in north Belfast.
Published August 13, 2010
The politics of internment, 1971
An extract from the book, Internment, by John McGuffin, on the thinking
that went into the policy of internment without trial, implemented in
the north of Ireland 39 years ago this week.
Published August 10, 2010
The slaughter of three band members saw the
unintentional exposure of the involvement of British military personnel
in directing and assisting unionist death squads in their murder
campaign.
Published August 6, 2010
Ghosts of a forgotten massacre
In August 1971, British soldiers went on
a three-day killing rampage in Ballymurphy, murdering 11 innocent
people. Now their families want justice for Belfast's Bloody Sunday.
Published August 2, 2010
Republican prisoners deserve support
The prepared text of the address by Paul Duffy, a former republican
prisoner and brother of Colin Duffy, to the ‘Families, friends and
ex-PoWs march’ for republican prisoners in Lurgan on Sunday.
Published July 26, 2010
The message sent by Peggy O’Hara, mother of
hunger-strike Patsy O’Hara, on the first Anniversary of the Hunger
Strike deaths to Irish Solidarity activists in Scotland and England.
Published July 22, 2010
The full text of the Hume Lecture delivered by Sinn
Fein’s Martin McGuinness at the McGill Summer School over the weekend.
Published July 19, 2010
No year in Irish history is better known than 1690. No Irish battle is
more famous than William III’s victory over James II at the River Boyne,
a few miles west of Drogheda
Published July 16, 2010
At the time of his death, Anthony McDowell (13), lived with his family
in Duneden Park, Ardoyne. He was shot dead on 19th April 1973, by the
British Army’s Parachute Regiment.
Published July 12, 2010
The Falls Road curfew of the summer of 1970 is regarded as a major
turning point in the early history of the conflict.
Published July 8, 2010
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