There have been calls for an investigation into the activities of the
‘International Fund for Ireland’ after it emerged the organisation is a
leading funder of a loyalist group headed by alleged active paramilitary
boss Winston ‘Winkie’ Irvine.
One of Ireland’s foremost anti-imperialist activists, independent Dublin
MEP Clare Daly, has said she has been effectively smeared in a Sunday
Times article which has made insinuations about her work on prisoners’
rights.
The partner of a republican prisoner has described the harassment
endured by her family during a recent visit to a British-run prison in
the north of Ireland.
A hoax bomb alert at the home of an east Belfast Gaelic sports club has
been widely condemned across the political spectrum. It is the latest in
a series of sectarian attacks and incidents by loyalists targeting the
club since it was founded four years ago.
An opinion piece by Saoradh National Chairman, Stephen Murney, on the
continued use of lists by British occupying forces excluding republican
activists from talking to each other.
Ireland is leading the cause of peace in Palestine by becoming one of
the first European nations to recognise the state in the face of the
Israeli genocide.
The Irish President Michael D Higgins has dramatically spoken out against the
continuing cover-up of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings on the 50th
anniversary of the massacre, which killed 34 people and injured almost
300.
A leading loyalist paramilitary has admitted the Ulster Volunteer Force
(UVF) knew Billy Wright, the organisation’s leader in Mid Ulster and
later the leader of the Loyalist Volunteer Force (LVF), was a British
state agent.
The Dublin-Monaghan bombings directly affected thousands of people, not
just the relatives of the 33 people and an unborn baby who were killed,
but the hundreds injured and their families.
A Saoradh member from Tyrone working in England has described how the
taxi he was travelling in was rammed by masked British police and he was
then forcibly dragged from the vehicle at gunpoint before being bundled
into a van.
Moves by the US and British governments to deliver further bombs and
weaponry for the annihilation of Gaza have been greeted with anger and
protests in Ireland and Britain.
Explosive material used in the Dublin and Monaghan bombings 50 years ago
was manufactured by the IRA but then passed into the hands of unionists,
according to a former British Army intelligence agent.
Two human rights organisations are seeking an inquiry into Britain’s
surveillance of journalists after police were found to be spying on
those investigating British state collusion in loyalist atrocities.
The family of an Armagh teenager shot dead by a British state agent say
their campaign for justice won’t be stopped. “We know the truth; what we
want is for it to be recorded, set down in history, that this man killed
Gavin.”
The Dublin and Monaghan car bombings were the single biggest atrocity of the conflict committed in one day.
Last Friday a new documentary film on the massacre opened in Dublin.
The PSNI police carries out ‘industrial scale’ spying on journalists in
the North of Ireland by trawling their phone data to see who they are in
contact with, it has emerged.
A student protest camp on the grounds of Trinity College in Dublin has
forced the college to break ties to the genocidal Israeli regime after
just five days.
A majority of people in the Six Counties believe they will be reunited
with the rest of Ireland within the next ten years, according to a new
poll conducted by European Movement Ireland.
A loyalist HQ which became known as the ‘hut of hate’ after violent and
sectarian images were displayed has returned to a notorious bonfire site
in east Belfast.
The May 2024 local election results in England have confirmed what the
opinion polls have suggested for the past year. The Conservatives are
destined to lose the next UK General Election. But their actions for the
remainder of their time in government can still have an impact on both
Britain and Ireland.
There was a revealing spat last week between the NIO and academic
historians about the British government’s plans to bowdlerise the
original historical archival proposals in the Stormont House Agreement
(SHA) on legacy
New British legislation has been described as an “obscenity” as
investigations and inquests into war crimes in the north of Ireland were
cruelly terminated at midnight on Tuesday.
A row over asylum seekers “pouring” into the north of Ireland to escape
deportation from Britain has brought pressure for identity checks on
passengers crossing the Irish Sea.
A meeting of the Saoradh National Executive in Dugannon was subjected to
an “onslaught” of state harassment before, during and after the meeting,
according to the party.