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BURKE, EDWARD
(2)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
188067
Loyalist Mobilization and Cross-Border Violence in Rural Ulster, 1972-1974
/ Burke, Edward
Burke, Edward
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This article argues that, at a tactical level, loyalist terrorism in the Irish border region between 1972 and 1974 worked. Cross-border attacks including bombings in Irish towns prompted the Irish government to reinforce security along the border—a long-standing loyalist demand. The loyalist campaign led to the IRA embarking on an effort to punish those who were believed to have passed information to loyalists, resulting in the killing of an Irish Protestant senator and widespread condemnation of the organization in the Republic of Ireland. However, short-term gains were outweighed by a growing perception among nationalists that the British state tolerated or even colluded in such attacks, undermining the British Army’s campaign to gain trust (and information) within the Catholic population of Northern Ireland. The article also contends that middle-class loyalists played an important role in mobilizing and equipping loyalist paramilitary organizations. It concludes that the British Army showed an excessive tolerance of loyalists with political capital or ties to the security forces, despite evidence that such individuals were directly supporting the activities of loyalist paramilitaries.
Key Words
Military Intelligence
;
Northern Ireland
;
Loyalism
;
British Army
;
Collusion
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2
ID:
146316
Who will speak for Northern Ireland? : the looming danger of an ulster Brexit
/ Burke, Edward
Burke, Edward
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
Northern Ireland is rarely mentioned in the debate on the UK’s membership of the European Union (EU). However, a potential Brexit may have a significant impact on the social and economic situation in the country. Edward Burke argues that politicians in Westminster and Stormont have failed to address the risks associated with the UK’s departure from the EU. These may adversely affect the region’s prosperity and the delicate peace process.
Key Words
European Union
;
Northern Ireland
;
UK
;
Brexit
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