> IRISH NEWS ROUND-UP > http://irlnet.com/rmlist/ > > Tuesday/Wednesday, 13/14 June, 2000 > > > 1. SCHOOLS SET ABLAZE AS MARCHING TENSIONS GROW > 2. Trimble urged to explain threatening remark > 3. Bomb aimed at silencing nationalists > 4. Sinn Fein backs Springfield residents > 5. US call for monitoring of Orange marches > 6. Death of 'Cleeky' Clarke > 7. Huge Edinburgh march to commemorate Connolly > 8. Analysis: The lights are on but nobody is home > > 9. Protest againt British Army band in Dublin > 10. Events in Ireland and Britain > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> SCHOOLS SET ABLAZE AS MARCHING TENSIONS GROW > > > Loyalists in County Antrim set two Catholic primary schools > on fire last night in a growing campaign of sectarian violence and > intimidation as the height of the Protestant "marching season" > looms. > > No-one was hurt in the fires at St. Joseph's in Ahoghill and St > Mary's primary schools in Ballymena, which suffered fire and > smoke damage. Following arson attacks on churches in Portadown, > South Belfast and nearby Cushendall, the school burnings make > clear that loyalists have embarked on a wave of terror in order > to to force their marches through Catholic areas this summer. > > Orangemen in Portadown and their loyalist supporters have alrady > formulated a plan to create ten days of disruption and mayhem > around the Drumcree parade through the nationalist Garvaghy Road, > the march which has led to major conflagrations in recent years. > And there was little surprise when Orangemen announced on > Wednesday that they would continue to refuse to meet the Parades > Commission, the body which is empowered to re-route sectarian > parades away from nationalist areas. > > The Orange Order has lodged an application with the Parades > Commission for the main Drumcree march to take place on Sunday 2 > July instead of 9 July, a week earlier than originally planned. > Senior Orange men were quoted saying that in effect there would > be two episodes of Drumcree this year. The Order has since upped > the ante further by lodging applications to parade every day > until 9 July. > > The malign influence of loyalist paramilitaries is again being > seen a factor in the Orangemen's plans. Notorious leading > loyalist, Johnny Adair, has reportedly thrown his support behind > the Portadown Orangemen. The news has rung alarm bells amongst > Portadown nationalists and comes against the backdrop of a > strengthening of links between the dissident Loyalist Volunteer > Force and the larger UDA/UFF, led by Adair. > > A series of sectarian attacks have also sharpened fears of more > violence during the summer. It has emerged that a fire in the > porch of St. John's chapel on the Garvaghy Road was sectarian. A > similar fire broke out at St. Malaghy's church in the Ormeau Road > area of Belfast. The idea that both attacks were "coincidences" > was ruled out, as both Ormeau and Garvaghy Road residents are > demanding the rerouting of Loyal Order parades. > > A fire at St Mary's church in Cushendall, County Antrim on Monday > is being linked to the school burnings in the same area last > night. Loyalist efforts to march through the nationalist village > of Dunloy are a traditional focus of sectarian summer violence in > County Antrim. Marching season tensions were the motivation > behind the murder of three young Catholic brothers in an arson > attack at Ballymoney two years ago and a marathon campaign of > intimidation at the Catholic church in Harryville outside > Ballymena. > > But is in Portadown where the worst violence usually occurs. > After a so-called mini-Twelfth parade in Portadown town centre on > Saturday, a Catholic taxi driver was attacked by upwards of 20 > loyalists as he drove along the Corcrain Road in Portadown. > > The night after, cars and buses carrying gaelic sports fans home > from the Ulster Football Championship match were also attacked. > The roadway was blocked by number of obstructions, forcing the > cars and buses to slow down. Loyalists then attacked the vehicles > with missiles. > > Windows in a numbers of vehicles were smashed and passengers > showered with broken glass. One minibus carried 16 passengers, > many of them young children had its windscreen smashed and its > driver struck by a missile. Luckily, he managed to maintain > control of the vehicle, averting a serious accident. > > Meanwhile, Upper Bann Assembly member Dr Dara O Hagan has > slammed the Parades Commission decision to allow an Orange march > in nearby Lurgan on June 17. > > "This decision is completely incomprehensible," says Dr O'Hagan. > "This is a march which goes nowhere. The Orange Order march along > William Street and then turn and come back down it again. The > only possible reason for this can be to annoy nationalists." > > The decision followed a refusal by the Commission to meet local > Sinn Fein representatives. > > Amid fears that it is caving into threats of loyalist violence, > Dr O'Hagan said the Commission had questions to answer. > > "Why have they done a turn-aroound on their previous decisions?" > she asked. "Why did they refuse to meet Sinn Fein? Why did they > not notify the interested parties of their decision?" > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Trimble urged to explain threatening remark > > > Sinn Fein today criticised an apparent threat by Ulster Unionist > leader David Trimble, who today warned of "a serious problem" if > there is not an IRA move on arms within weeks. > > Trimble said he expected a "confidence building" measure by the > IRA very soon. He warned: "If it does not within weeks, then of > course there will be a serious problem with regard to confidence > being sustained in the operation." > > Assembly member Gerry Kelly asked if Trimble was insinuating that > he could be arguing for the collapse of the North's institutions > once again. > > Kelly pointed out that the IRA had made commitments after the > Hillsborough talks which were "based on the implementation of the > Good Friday Agreement". > > He added: "If we don't get a proper policing service, the process > is in serious trouble. > > "If we do not implement the Good Friday Agreement, then the > process is in trouble. > > "My difficulty when I hear David talking like that is that what > is he doing? Is he insinuating, if not a date, that he has some > idea and at some stage he is going to argue with the institutions > to be brought down again? > > "He needs to explain what that means. I certainly hope that is > not what it means because people who voted for the Good Friday > Agreement and want it to work cannot afford more threats of > bringing down the institutions." > > Mr Kelly also said that British Secretary of State Peter > Mandelson is facing "a mammoth task" if he is going to bring the > Police Bill into line with the recommendations of the Patten > Commission on Policing. > > Earlier today Pater Mandelson, said he was "absolutely determined > to implement the Patten recommendations and to achieve the > effective and representative policing service - accepted in every > part of Northern Ireland - that his report aimed to secure." > > But the legislation to implement the proposals has been strongly > condemned by nationalists as incapable of introducing a new > cross-community policing service to replace the pro-unionist RUC. > > The Northern Secretary insisted that the overwhelming majority of > the Patten report's recommendations had remained unchanged in the > bill, which is currently going through the committee stage in the > British parliament. > > "I have made it clear that I will move the government's position > to meet the concerns of my critics, wherever they are justified," > Mandelson added. > > Kelly said he was confident the Police Bill could be changed but > the question remained, was there the will to do it. > > "The Policing Bill as it sits has reversed and diluted Patten," > he said. "You know that the republican position was that Patten > was not enough. You know that it was a compromise to use Patten > as a means to move forward but we are trying to take what has > been presented in the report and turn it into something which > nationalists and republicans will accept. > > "At this moment in time, the bill, as we see it, certainly does > not do that." > > Mr Kelly stressed that there must be fundamental reform of > policing in the North and that nationalists and republicans could > never accept a force similar to the discredited RUC. > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Bomb aimed at silencing nationalists > > > The bomb which exploded at the rear of a house in Annalong last > week was "an attempt to silence the nationalist community" in > South Down in advance of an Orange band parade through the area > in three weeks time, according to Martin Connolly of the Mourne > Nationalists for Equality group. > > He said that "loyalist dissidents", were behind the bombing on > Wednesday last week, which could have killed or seriously injured > the two women living in the house. > > Connolly said that residents are opposed to the proposed band > parade, for which the predominantly Catholic estate is put under > virtual siege, and that the attack is a preemptive attempt to > "silence objections". > > The back of the Sherbey Drive house, where Anne Marie Cowen lives > with her 20-year-old daughter, Marie, was wrecked in the no > warning pipe bomb blast. According to Anne Marie Cowen, the bomb > exploded at 11pm, and although she and her daughter, who was > asleep upstairs, were uninjured, both women suffered shock. > > Martin Connolly also criticised the RUC, who played down the > attack, saying they had not established a motive for the bombing. > But it has been disclosed that the bomb used to attack the Cowen > home was similar to those found outside Castlewellan before > Easter. > > Those bombs, found near the loyalist village of Clough, which has > been labeled, "a centre of loyalist activity", were a new and > more sophisticated loyalist device. > > The bombs were primed and ready for use and it was thought at the > time they were to be used to attack the Easter Commemoration in > Castlewellan. > > Connolly said the Mourne Residents would now be seeking an > "urgent" meeting with the Parades Commission to stress that they > need "to take action regarding this route and that the parade > shouldn't be allowed into a nationalist residential area". > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Sinn Fein backs Springfield residents > > > Lower Falls Sinn Fein Councillor Tom Hartley has voiced his > support for the residents of the Springfield Road who last week > began a series of protests which are set to continue this week > against the Orange march proposed for the area on 24 June. > > "The situation on the Springfield Road is one of the most > ridiculous of all the contentious parades," said Hartley. "The > Orange Order goes out of its way to march through a nationalist > area. The gates at the peace line, which remain closed all year, > are opened on this one day to facilitate this parade. > > "Residents are subjected to nightly sectarian attacks. > > "It is time for the Orange Order to recognise the depth of > feeling which exists within the Springfield Road community in > relation to this parade. This can only be done through meaningful > dialogue. In the absence of this, the parade must be rerouted > away from nationalist homes." > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> US call for monitoring of Orange marches > > > Benjamin Gilman, Chairperson of the US House International > Relations Committee, has joined with the Irish-American Unity > Conference in calling for international observers to monitor this > year's sectarian marches in the Six Counties. > > Gilman declared that such marches are corrosive to peace and > reconciliation in Ireland: > > "These marches should be eliminated in their entirety since they > undermine the intentions of the Good Friday Agreement by > insulting Catholics and inciting civil unrest. If this goal > cannot be met at the present moment, then the marches should be > closely monitored by the international community in order to > deter the possibility of any violence. > > "On the heels of the re-establishment of the power-sharing > government in the north of Ireland, there is an expectation that > the terms of the Good Friday Agreement will be completed quickly, > including the realisation of a comprehensive programme of human > rights legislation," Gilman noted. > > He said that the marching season had come to the fore once again > because of the April through October sectarian marches that are > predominantly initiated by the Loyal Orders, a secret society > which Catholics are prohibited from joining. > > Gilman has joined with an array of Irish-American groups and > international human rights organisations, among them Amnesty > International and Human Rights Watch, in denouncing these marches > as sectarian in nature and an impediment to the reconciliation > envisaged in the Good Friday Agreement. > > Gilman said the House International Relations Comittee supports > the work of international observers and urges other qualified > people to contribute in a similar way to help bring about > reconciliation in Ireland. > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Death of 'Cleeky' Clarke > > The death has occurred, on Tuesday 13 June, after a lengthy > illness, of prominent Belfast republican Terence 'Cleeky' Clarke. > "I came to know and love him as a brother," said Sinn Fein > President Gerry Adams in tribute to a man who, in recent years, > was security coordinator for the Sinn Fein leadership. "In the > good times and the bad times he was always there. He never > hesitated, never shirked any challenge and always did his best." > A full obituary will be published later this week. > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Huge Edinburgh march to commemorate Connolly > > Despite threats from loyalists to disrupt this year's James > Connolly commemoration march in Edinburgh the event passed off > peacefully. > > Jim Slaven of the James Connolly Society said that this year's > march, held on June 10, was the biggest in years, with over 2,000 > people attending. Many of the marchers carried Disband the RUC > posters. > > In the run up to the march, loyalists had threatened to disrupt > the event and, using an LVF web site, called on loyalists to > travel into Edinburgh, "to assist in the destruction of the IRA". > > South Belfast Sinn Fein councillor Sean Hayes was one of the main > speakers at the rally and he told the crowd to redouble their > efforts "to ensure that the only true legacy of James Connolly, > the establishment of an Irish socialist republican, is finally > realised". > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Analysis: The lights are on but nobody is home > > > BY ROBBIE MacGABHANN > > > > If you were Irish Prime Minister, Taoiseach Bertie Ahern, what > would be top of your 'to do' list this week? > > Granted, it's a packed list, with a housing crisis, runaway > inflation, ongoing political corruption from the foot soldiers of > destiny to the generals, a peace process under pressure, a > refugee policy in tatters, the O'Flaherty appointment. In fact, > the list goes on and on. > > Yes, Bertie is busy, but you get the distinct feeling that this > government is a rudderless ship lurching from problem to problem > without any real plan of where they want to be. The three years > of the Fianna Fail/Progressive Democrat coalition has seen them > trading on two central pillars. > > The first is the peace process and yes, Fianna Fail did manage to > fill a gap that Fine Gael and others clearly weren't prepared to > fill. But that doesn't necessarily mean that trophies were given > out and every cabinet member gets a badge sewn onto their sleeve. > > The second plank holding up the coalition is the growing economy, > over which it is becoming increasingly clear that Fianna Fail and > the PDs actually have little or no control. Other than that, > everywhere you look there is failure. Hospital waiting lists are > growing. The Eircom privatisation was a sham. The U-turn of > Partnership for Peace is still not supported, even by many of > their own party members. The housing crisis has clearly not been > tackled effectively. The refugee and immigration policies adopted > by the government are also clearly not working and are basically > unjust. > > What we have is a band aid government only implementing cheap PR > fixes that might or might not hold up until the next election. > > This week it is housing and inflation that gets the quick fix. > Inflation hit 5.2% this week as figures released by the Central > Statistics Office showed increasing oil and mortgage prices > causing knock costs for households. The 5.2% inflation rate means > that the 5% wage increase promised under the Programme for > Prosperity and Fairness has been wiped out. In reality, the > partnership agreement has been dealt a knock out blow. Time will > tell whether the establishment parties realise that. > > If we had a more effective trade union leadership, the Dublin > Government would be on the rack and the unfinished issues of > childcare, a real minimum wage, adequate social welfare payments, > housing, education and health services could all be dealt with. > Don't hold your breath waiting for the dynamic duo of Cassells > and Geraghty coming to save us, though. > > What about [opposition leader] John Bruton? What was his line of > attack in such a target-rich environment? Well, John was outraged > this week. He even managed to get Leinster House suspended twice > as he expressed this outrage. John wasn't worried about > inflation, housing, health etc. He had suddenly realised that > cabinet procedures had been breached in the appointment of > [discredited High Court judge] Hugh O'Flaherty to the European > Investment Bank. They should have got two weeks notice of the > proposed appointment. > > It must be fairly obvious that not following procedures is just > one of the many faults this coalition government have. Why has > John Bruton never expressed such outrage about health, housing, > poverty childcare funding? > > There are massive travesties in social justice being perpetrated > by this government yet Bruton still managed to miss the open > goal. > > Bertie must be laughing at the ineptitude of his opposition, not > only in Leinster House but also among the social partners. It > seems that throughout the political establishment the lights are > on but absolutely nobody is home. > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > >>>>>>> Protest againt British Army band in Dublin > > > A protest against the visit to Dublin of a British Army Band is > to be held outside the National Concert Hall on Friday 23 June. > The Band of the Irish Guards Regiment of the British Army is to > perform there in a joint concert with the Dublin government's > Defence Forces No. 1 Band. The South Armagh Farmers and > > Residents Committee has called on people to protest at the visit > which they say is part of the British Army's public relations > effort to hide their ongoing occupation of areas like South > Armagh.The protest at the visit is at 7pm sharp outside the > National Concert Hall on 23 June. In a reply to a Dail Question > from Sinn Fein TD Caoimhghin O Caolain on 7 June Defence Minister > Michael Smith said he was "agreeable to the proposed > participation by the Defence Forces in the concert as visits of > this kind are normal between friendly countries". > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > >>>>>> Events in Ireland and Britain > > > SF PUB QUIZ: 8.30pm Thursday 15 June, Ruby Finegan's pub, > BALLYFERMOT, County Dublin. Organised by Ballyfermot SF > > PICKET: Disband the RUC: Justice for Robert Hamill and Rosemary > Nelson. 2-3pm Saturday 17 June, St Catherine's Church, Thomas > Street, DUBLIN. Organised by the Joe Clarke SF Cumann > > ANTI-DRUGS PICKET: 12.30-1.30pm Saturday 17 June, Crumlin > Shopping Centre, DUBLIN. > > IRISH NIGHT: Featuring the Irish Brigade. Saturday 17 June, the > Mountview Hotel, DERRYLIN. Taille #5 > > DISBAND RUC PICKET: 11am Saturday 17 June, RUC Barracks, > CRAIGAVON, County Armagh. The picket is to raise awareness of the > increased harassment of nationalists in Craigavon and will call > for the RUC to be Disbanded. All welcome > > COISTE NA N-LARCHIMI. What's the Journey Political Education > Programme, seminar. 11am Saturday 17 June. St Mary's University > College, 191 Falls Road, BELFAST, County Antrim. Republicanism > and the Good Friday Agreement. Speaker: Brian Feeney > > BODENSTOWN BUSES: 18 June. CORK CITY, contact Mick Nugent on 311 > 389. Taille #10; DUBLIN: South Inner City. Leaves Ringsend > Village at 12.30pm, Widow Scallan's 12.45pm, St Cathrine's > Church, Thomas Street at 1pm. Northeast. Leaves Kilbarrack Fire > Station at 10.15am, Darndale Roundabout at 10.3oam, Norhside > Shopping Centre at 10.45am, Ballymun at 11am. Taille #4. > Rathfarnham. Hillview, 11am, Fire Station Nutgrove, 11.15am, > Yellow House 11.20am, Furrytbog 11.30am, Jobstown Inn 11.45am. > Taille #5. DUN LAOGHAIRE: Departs Corbawn Tavern, Shankill at > 10.15am, Crazy Prizes at 10.30am, Easons Dun Laoghaire at > 10.45am. Taille #5. Contact 087-6887296 for details. LIMERICK: > Leaves Pennys at 10am. Taille #10. Contact Maurice on 086-8258125 > > BODENSTOWN FUNCTION: Featuring Spirit of Freedom. 8pm Sunday 18 > June, Widow Scallan's, Pearse Street, DUBLIN. Taille #4. > Organised by Dublin Sinn Fein > > PUBLIC MEETING: Dr Niel Cherry from Auckland New Zealand on > health issues and mobile phone masts. 7pm Monday 19 June, Wynn's > Hotel, DUBLIN. Organised by Communities against Microwave > Radiation. Contact Collette O'Connell for details on 353 5841910 > > VIDEO SHOW: The Latest Film on Nationalist, Re - Route Sectarian > Marches. 7.30pm Monday 19 June, The Union Club, 723 Pershore > Road, Selly Park BIRMINGHAM, England > > OGRA SF RELAUNCH: Relaunch of Ogra Shinn Fein Dublin. 7.30pm, > Wednesday 21 June 44 Parnell Square, DUBLIN. Anybody wishing > further details should contact Brian at (01) 8726100 > > FUNCTION: Featuring Shebeen. 8pm Saturday 24 June, Christ Church, > DUBLIN. Adm #7. Organised by Hugh Hehir RFB > > BUS TRIP: To Kilmainham Jail, organised by the St James > Ex-Prisoners Group. Sunday 25 June. Bus leaves Park Centre Gates > on the Donegal Road, BELFAST, County Antrim at 9am sharp. Taille > #6 Adults, #3 Children > > REPUBLICAN COMMEMORATION: Dan Darragh commemoration. Assemble > 4.30pm Sunday 25 June, Hill Head, BALLYCASTLE, County Antrim. > All bands welcome. Tel: 028/207 68647 > > VOLUNTEER COMMEMORATION: 27th annual Volunteer Dermot Crowley > commemoration. Assemble 3pm Sunday 25 June, Rathcooney Strawberry > Farm, BALLYVOLANE, County Cork and march to Rathcooney Cemetery. > Speaker: Cllr Jonathon O'Brien. Youghal RFB in attendance; > Followed by function 4.30-8pm afterwards in the Fob and Gill, > Mayfield. Ballads by Shananagins and youghal RFB. Organised by > the Ahern/Crowley SF Cumann, info from Mick Nugent on 311 389 or > 087-6755783 > > SF FUNDRAISER: Featuring the Irish Brigade. 8pm Friday 30 June, > Willies Andies Bar, MITCHELSTOWN, County Cork. Taille #5 > > IRISH REBEL NIGHT: Featuring the Bard of Armagh. Friday 30 June, > Molly Nahuire's pub, BALLYCONNELL, County Cavan > > IRISH NIGHT: Featuring Sean Nos. Friday 30 June, Hugh Byrne's, > Louth Village, DUNDALK, County Louth. > > REPUBLICAN FUNCTION: Featurng the Irish Brigade. 8pm Saturday 1 > July, CIE Club, Arcadia, CORK. Tickets #5, available from SF > office, Barrack St. Organised by the Cork Republican > Commemoration Committee > > ANTI-ORANGE PARADE PROTEST: The Springfield Road Residents Group > will hold protests against the Whiterock Orange parade, due to > march along the Springfield Road, at the end of June. Assemble > 4.30pm Lanark Way on Thursday and 1pm on Friday > > WELCOME-HOME FUNCTION: For Frankie Rafferty. 8pm Friday 7 July, > Mother Red Cap's, Christchurch, DUBLIN. Taille #5. Tickets usual > outlets or from Ken Fitzgerald on 086-8412880 > > SF FUNCTION: Featuring the Irish Brigade. 8.30pm Friday 7 July, > Blake's Tavern, BLANCHARDSTOWN, County Dublin. Raffle and spot > prizes on night. Taille #5 > > VOLUNTEER COMMEMORATION: Annual Volunteer Jackie Griffith > commemoration. Assemble 2.30pm Saturday 8 July, Ringsend Village, > DUBLIN, and march to Holles Street. Prominent speaker. Organised > by the Jackie Griffith/Mairead Farrell Sinn Fein Cumann > > FUNCTION: Featuring the Irish Brigade. 8pm Saturday 8 July, the > Noggin Inn, SALLYNOGGIN, County Dublin. Organised by michael > Dwyer CSC. Taille #5 > > REPUBLICAN FUNCTION: Featuring the Wolfe Tones. 8pm Saturday 8 > July, CIE Club, Arcadia, CORK. Taille #12 from SF office, Barrack > St. Organised by the Cork Republican Commemoration Committee > > PROTEST AGAINST ORANGE MARCHES: Remember Robert Hamill ~ Justice > Now! 4-6pm Wednesday 5 July, Chamberlain Square; 4-6pm Wed 12 > July, The Clock High Street, BIRMINGHAM, England. Organised by > TOM > > VOLUNTEER COMMEMORATION: 24th Annual Volunteer Patrick Cannon > commemoration. Assemble 2pm Saturday 15 July, Darndale > Roundabout, DUBLIN and march to Balgriffin Cemetery. Prominent > speaker. Any bands wishing to participate should contact Mark at > 8722609 > > SINN FEIN LAUNCHES NEW RUC WATCH: Incidents of harassment should > be logged, by fax, at the Sinn Fein press office 028 90 223001 > or E- mail at [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > THE Wolfe Tone Society is currently running educationals every > month on aspects of the freedom struggle in Ireland. To attend > please contact us at the Wolfe Tone Society, BM Box 6191, London, > WC1N 3XX, tel 020-8442 8778, fax 020-8442 8778, email: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > TOM DELEGATION TO BELFAST: Thursday 10 - Monday 14 August. > Delegation Costs: #45 unwaged; #55 Waged; #80 High waged. The > price includes food & accommodation. It does NOT include travel > costs to Belfast. Troops Out Movement PO Box 1032 Birmingham B12 > 8BZ Tel: 0121 643 7542. Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > OGRA SHINN FEIN announces that their Special Six-County > conference is to be postponed until further notice. The Orange > Order last week announced that they intend to intensify their > campaign to force their way down the Garvaghy Rd this Summer. > They have already applied to march through the isolated > nationalist area of Portadown on both the 2 and 9 July. Following > this the organisers of the OSF conference have decided to keep > these two dates free in case the Garvaghy Road Residents > Association request support from the wider nationalist community > on these days. A meeting of OSF activists in the Six Counties > will take place in Belfast on Saturday 1 July and all those > interested in the republican youth wing are invited and urged to > attend. More details shortly > > THE CABRA Sinn Fein Cumann in Dublin is currently reorganising > and is actively seeking new members. Anybody in the Cabra, > Glasnevin or Drumcondra areas wishing to join or help out, please > contact 086-889 5195 > > CUNAMH/TAR ABHAILE: Are currently documenting information on the > experiences of former women POW from the DERRY CITY area. Anyone > wishing to take part in this project should contact Cathy or > Rose. 028-71288868/ 028-71284270 > > > > > > > c. RM Distribution and others. Articles may be reprinted with credit. > > =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= > RM Distribution > Irish Republican News and Information > http://irlnet.com/rmlist/ > > PO Box 160, Galway, Ireland Phone/Fax: (353)1-6335113 > PO Box 8630, Austin TX 78713, USA mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= > > > RMD1000615104721p3 >
