Republican prisoner John Brady had a row with his brother-in-law while
on weekend parole. He ended up hanging from his laces in a PSNI cell.
His family don’t believe it was suicide. A report by Suzanne Breen
for the Sunday Tribune.
![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/rn.gif) | ![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/harp.gif) |
Republican prisoner John Brady had a row with his brother-in-law while
on weekend parole. He ended up hanging from his laces in a PSNI cell.
His family don’t believe it was suicide. A report by Suzanne Breen
for the Sunday Tribune.
Published October 13, 2009
Truth can’t be the final Bloody Sunday victim
One of the reasons for hostility to the Bloody Sunday Inquiry is to be
found in a judgement delivered in the High Court in London last Friday
in the case of Khunder al-Sweady.
Published October 8, 2009
A three part series on the history of the Irish settlers in Jamaica.
Published October 5, 2009
Talking about a ‘Lost Revolution’
An interview with the authors of ‘The Lost Revolution’, Brian Hanley and Scott Millar. It also includes some analysis
from the authors on key events covered in the book on the Official Republicans/The Workers’ Party.
Published October 1, 2009
The Lisbon Treaty is unchanged
On Friday you have an opportunity to shape the future of Europe. The
question you have to ask yourself is whether the Lisbon Treaty is a good
deal for Ireland and whether it takes the European Union in the
direction you want it to go
Published September 28, 2009
Lisbon hides ticking time bomb of EU defence body
The Lisbon Treaty proposes to incorporate the European Defence Agency
within the institutional structure of the European Union.
Published September 24, 2009
The surrender of our fishing waters: A continental coup
It is worth remembering when vested intersts remind you yet again of the
structural funds we received from the European Union what we ourselves
as a nation have given to the EU. Namely, our entire fishing waters,
which was the admission price for entry.
Published September 21, 2009
Maura Harrington is a spokesperson for the Shell to Sea campaign, from
County Mayo, who has now been jailed four times for her opposition to
the Shell Corrib gas project in north Mayo. Here she looks back at a
decade of resistance by the local community and its supporters against
an unwanted, dangerous and apparently corrupt exploitation of a
sensitive environment.
Published September 17, 2009
Time for the transfer of powers
Policing has again reached a critical juncture but with a fresh
opportunity to accelerate the process of change.
Published September 14, 2009
Stand together for our own good
Nationalists and republicans should have a united policy about
one most important issue: Our right to make our own political, economic
and cultural decisions.
Published September 10, 2009
The killing of Loughlin Maginn
The killing of Loughlin Maginn was to spark a chain reaction of
events that would finally lift the lid on Crown force collusion.
Published September 7, 2009
Pro-Lisbon factions get desperate
With just five weeks to go to the referendum on Lisbon 2, the Yes side
grows ever more desperate and its advocates more bizarre.
Published September 3, 2009
Bailing out the rich and powerful
In the course of the current crisis, the only
state intervention into the market has been to secure the interests and
profits of a tiny wealthy elite.
Published August 31, 2009
Nama a good deal only for the banks’ shareholders
UCD lecturer Karl Whelan on the implications of the Dublin government’s
proposed bailout for Irish property speculators and their bankers
through the National Asset Management Agency (Nama).
Published August 27, 2009
The scene for the Battle of the Bogside was set long before August 1969.
Published August 20, 2009
The stone that broke the North’s dam of violence
Forty years ago this weekend, the dam broke and the generational
political failure that had deepened since partition washed over all the
Irish political institutions.
Published August 14, 2009
Secret go-between shines a light on history makers
Brendan Duddy is slowly emerging as another
important name to add to that list of names most publicly associated with the Irish peace process
Published August 7, 2009
Making Sinn Fein’s message relevant
Sinn Fein is not in crisis and its continued role in and relevance to
the future of political life in Ireland is not in doubt, according to Eoin O Broin.
Published July 31, 2009
The death took place during the week of Frank McCourt, one of Ireland’s
greatest and most popular writers and a major literary figure in his
native New York. We publish an extract from his novel, ‘Angela’s Ashes’.
Published July 24, 2009
The single most important issue facing the people of Ireland and Britain
is the achievement of Irish unity and the construction of a new
relationship between Ireland and Britain based on equality.
Published July 17, 2009
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