To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

How to transfigure the Wikipedia

Would you like Wikipedia to always look as professional and up-to-date? We have created a browser extension. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology.

Try it — you can delete it anytime.

Install in 5 seconds
4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
Great Wikipedia has got greater.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

Timeline of the Troubles in Britain

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a timeline of the events and actions during the Troubles that were carried out in Great Britain, the vast majority of which were carried out by Irish Republican paramilitaries mainly the Provisional IRA were by far the most active but both the Official IRA and the Irish National Liberation Army, also carried out a number of attacks, which included bombings and shootings. Ulster Loyalist paramilitary groups also carried out a small number of violent actions.

YouTube Encyclopedic

  • 1/5
    Views:
    2 171 052
    5 684 413
    748
    142 751
    115 971
  • Feature History - The Troubles (1/2)
  • Why Ireland Split into the Republic of Ireland & Northern Ireland
  • The Troubles Timeline
  • What were The Troubles? | Northern Ireland spotlight
  • Britain Timeline

Transcription

List of actions/attacks 1970s

1972

1973

  • 8 March - 1973 Old Bailey bombing - The Provisional IRA conducted their first operations in England exploding two car bombs in the center of London. One bomb exploded outside the Old Bailey Courthouse, injuring 180 people and one man later died from a heart attack, the bomb exploded near Whitehall injuring about 30 other people, bringing the total injured for the day to over 200. Eight members of the IRA team were convicted for their roles in the bombings & received long prison terms, including Gerry Kelly and sisters Marian and Dolours Price.[3][4]
  • 3 April - A bomb exploded at a London sorting office in Paddington. A caller claimed the bombing was carried out by a group called "The Avengers" and said that they were not the IRA, but did belong to the Irish Republican movement.[5]
  • 18 August 1973 - The Provisional IRA began their first sustained bombing campaign in England, using mainly letter bombs sent by mail & firebombs planted in major cities around England. Between the 18 August - 28 September more than 40 bombs exploded in London, Birmingham and Manchester, other bombs were found and defused, 29 people were injured from the bombing campaign.[6][7]
  • 18 August 1973 - The IRA detonated two firebombs at Harrods Department store in London causing slight damage.[8]
  • 20 August - The IRA planted three incendiary devices in shops in New Street, Birmingham. No injuries.[9]
  • 21 August - Book bombs were received at a number of locations including the Old Bailey, the RAF Association in Chiswick, the Union Jack Club in Waterloo and the Northern Ireland Information Office in Central London. Ten incendiary devices were also discovered at a number of West End stores as well as one at Baker Street tube station (which was targeted again just over a week later), but none ignited.[10]
  • 22 August - A book bomb exploded at the Conservative Central Office in Westminster.[10]
  • 24 August - Two people are injured from a letter bomb sent to the London Stock Exchange. They were the first victims of the renewed IRA campaign in England.[11]
  • 25 August - Two men were injured when an IRA bomb exploded in the Bank of England in London. Another bomb was defused in a shop in Oxford Street.[12]
  • 27 August - An IRA letter bomb blew off the left hand of a female secretary in the British Embassy in Washington.[13]
  • 29 August - The IRA exploded two bombs at a shopping centre in Solihull. Another bomb exploded in Harrods in London. No injuries from either bomb.[14]
  • 30 August - Two Provisional IRA bombs exploded in Solihull town centre causing large damage but no injuries.[9]
  • 31 August - A bomb exploded in Old Quebec Street, Marble Arch damaging two hotels.[15]
  • September - The IRA detonate dozens of firebombs and letter bombs in cities around England during the month of September 1973 injuring over 20 people.[16]
  • 2 September - Two incendiary devices planted by the IRA in Birmingham were defused, one in Sherlock Street and the other Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston.[9]

[17][18]

  • 8 September - A bomb exploded at the ticket office in London Victoria station, five people were injured in the blast.[19]
  • 9 September - Several shops in Manchester were damaged by IRA firebombs.[20]
  • 10 September - King's Cross station and Euston station bombings The IRA detonated bombs at Kings Cross railway station and Euston railway station, 13 people were injured in total from both bombs.[21]
  • 12 September - Two Police officers were injured when an IRA bomb exploded at the offices of the Royal Naval Association in London. A woman collapsed and died during an evacuation following a hoax bomb alert at Euston Station in London.[8]
  • 12 September - The IRA exploded a bomb in a shopping-bag outside the offices of the Prudential Assurance Company, injuring six people, in Oxford Street in London.[22]
  • 13 September - An IRA bomb exploded at a Servicemen's headquarters in London.[23]
  • 15 September - A Provisional IRA device exploded in Oxford Street, London.[24]
  • 20 September - An IRA bomb exploded at the headquarters of the Duke of York barracks in Chelsea, London injuring five people, three civilians and two soldiers.[25]
  • 23 September - A British Army Captain died trying to defuse an IRA bomb planted in Birmingham city on Highfield Road.[26][27] Captain Ronald Wilkinson (30) a member of the Hereford-based Royal Army Ordnance Corps Inspection and Disposal Unit was seriously injured when the bomb blew up in his face while trying to defuse it on the 17 September 1973, he died six days later in hospital on the 23 September. He was the first person to be killed directly from a Provisional IRA bomb planted in England.[28]
  • 2 October - An IRA firebomb caused damage to Heathrow Airport, another bomb exploded at Colchester, Essex.[29]
  • 4 October 1973: Four people were injured when an IRA bomb exploded at a British Army careers office in London.[30]
  • 17 December - Brigadier MJP O'Cock injured his right hand when a postal device exploded at Collier House in London.[30] [31]
  • 18 December - 1973 Westminster bombing: A bomb exploded in Thorney Street, which leads off Horseferry Road. The bomb was planted in a car which was known to have been stolen in London, and was parked outside Horseferry House, a building occupied by the Home Office, and opposite Thames House, which is mainly occupied by the Department of Trade and Industry. Both these buildings, and others nearby, were extensively damaged. At least 40 people were injured.[32]
  • 19 December 1973 - A person was injured when a postal device exploded at the GPO sorting office in London.[33]
  • 23 December 1973: In a number of incidents bombs exploded at Kensington police station, Hammersmith offices of builders, George Wimpey and the White Lion public house on Tottenham Court Road.[30]
  • 24 December - The Provisional IRA left two packages which exploded almost simultaneously in the late evening on Christmas Eve. One was in the doorway of the North Star public house, at the junction of College Crescent and Finchley Road, Swiss Cottage, which exploded injuring six people, and the other exploded on the upstairs verandah of the nearby Swiss Cottage Tavern where an unspecified number of people were injured.[34][35]
  • 26 December - One person was injured when a bomb exploded at the Stage Door public house in London. A telephone kiosk was also badly damaged by a blast at Sloane Square tube station.[30]

1974

  • 1 January - Two bombs exploded in Birmingham city centre, causing minor damage.[30]
  • 3 January - Several bombs & incendiary devices explode in Birmingham, damaging the Victoria Law Courts on Corporation Street, the Ikon Gallery Cafe in Brindleyplace & the Royal Navy & Army Information Centre along with several nearby shops but caused no injuries.[36][37]
  • 5 January - Two bombs exploded within three minutes of each other. The first at Madame Tussauds, the second during the Boat Show at Earls Court Exhibition Centre. Police confirmed a telephone warning had been given shortly before both explosions allowing evacuations at both sites and there were no fatalities or injuries reported. It was later confirmed the devices had been planted by the IRA.[38]
  • 6 January - IRA active service units left bombs outside two senior British Army generals' homes. A 30 lb bomb was defused outside the home of General Sir Cecil Hugh Blacker and another exploded outside the empty home of Major General Sir Philip John Newling Ward, causing damage but no injury.[39][40][41]
  • 30 January - Three people were injured in three different IRA letter bombs. The first was sent to the Surrey residence of Judge Buzzard, the second to the Hertfordshire residence of Rt. Hon. Reginald Maudling. And the final device was sent to the offices of the Daily Express in Fleet Street, London.[42][43]
  • 2 February - The British MP Reginald Maudling had a letter bomb sent to his house by the IRA. It's believed the bomb was constructed by Shane Paul O'Doherty, an IRA expert bomb maker who sent dozens of letter bombs to England between 1973 and 1975.[44][page needed][45]
  • 4 February - M62 coach bombing An IRA bomb exploded aboard a bus carrying British soldiers and several of their family members in Yorkshire, killing nine soldiers and three civilians. At the time it was the highest number of deaths caused by an IRA bomb in England.[46] A young woman named Judith Ward was wrongly convicted of this and other bombings in England and spent 18 years in jail until she was proven innocent in 1992 and released.[47]
  • 12 February - The IRA exploded a 50 lb bomb at the National Defence College at Latimer, Buckinghamshire. Ten people were injured in the blast.[48]
  • 26 March - An IRA unit used 25 lbs of explosives to bomb the British Army Claro Barracks in North Yorkshire causing large structural damage to the barracks.[49][42]
  • 7 April - The IRA carried out bombings in Birmingham and Manchester. No deaths or injuries.[50]
  • 9 April - Three IRA Volunteers shot dead John Stevenson, a British Army Commanding Officer of the All Arms Training Area in Otterburn British Army base, he was shot dead in his home near the base in Northumberland, England.[51][52]
  • 13 April - Kenneth Lennon was found shot dead in Chipstead, Surrey. Nobody claimed responsibility for the killing but Lennon was an IRA informer who had been rumoured to have been working for M16, it's possible an IRA unit tracked him down & shot him.[53]
  • 11 June - The IRA exploded a bomb at Queen Elizabeth Barracks in Strensall, North Yorkshire causing extensive damage but no injuries or deaths.[54]
  • 17 June - Houses of Parliament 1974 bombing The Provisional IRA bombed the British Houses of Parliament causing extensive damage, a large fire and ended up injuring 11 civilians.[55][56]
  • 14 July - The IRA carry out bombings in Birmingham and Manchester.[57]
  • 15 July - The IRA carried out five attacks with incendiary devices around Birmingham and the Black Country. An attack on the Routunda building caused £250,000 worth of damages in broken glass whilst business's in Smethwick, Nechells & Curzon Street were also targeted.[9]
  • 17 July - The Provisional IRA bombed the Tower of London killing one man, injuring 40 people and causing extensive damage to the Tower.[58]
  • 23 July - IRA 1974 British Airways bombing attempt. No deaths or injuries.[59]
  • 23 July - Two IRA firebombs destroyed two stores in Birmingham City. The first exploded at Maples furnishing store on Corporation Street. The second exploded at Levins furniture store at Sparkhill. Several other firebombs were found in a store in the Hall Green area of Birmingham which were defused & made safe.[60][61]
  • 26 July - As part of the IRA's Midlands campaign, a firebomb exploded at a shop-fitters at Aston in Birmingham. The Harris and Sheldon building on corner of Priory Road in Aston sustained minor damage.[62]
  • August - In August 1974 the Provisional IRA's Balcombe Street Gang was sent to London as "sleeper cells" awaiting instructions to start operations in London & surrounding areas like Surrey & Kent.[63]
  • 5 October - Guildford pub bombings The Provisional IRA's Balcombe Street Gang exploded two time bombs in Guildford pubs in Surrey that were popular with local soldiers. Five people were killed at the Horse & Groom pub (4 soldiers & 1 civilian) and 65 others injured. This was the start of a sustained campaign by the IRA unit in London and southern England.[64][65]
  • 11 October - IRA Bombs explode at Victory Services Club and Army and Navy Club. One injured.[66][67]
  • 22 October - Brook's bombing The IRA threw a bomb into Brook's club injuring three people.[68]
  • 24 October - The IRA bombed a cottage in the grounds of Harrow public school which used to house the head of the school's Combined Cadet Force, which was the bomber's target. Nobody was hurt in the attack. This was the first time the unit gave a telephoned warning before a bombing occurred. See: Harrow School bombing
  • 5 November - An IRA bomb exploded at the Conservative Party offices in Edmund Street, Birmingham, injuring one person a security guard. Also on the same night a bomb exploded in the center of Wolverhampton, but there were no injuries.[42][9]
  • 7 November - Kings Arms, Woolwich bombing The Provisional IRA's Balcombe Street Gang threw a bomb through the window of the Kings Arms pub in Woolwich. The blast killed a soldier and a barman and injured about 35 people.[69][70]
  • 14 November - James Patrick McDade, Lieutenant in the Birmingham Battalion, of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) was killed in a premature explosion whilst planting a bomb at the Coventry telephone exchange in 1974. Along with the death of McDade another IRA Volunteer named Raymond McLaughlin was arrested near the scene of the bombing & was subsequently convicted for the Coventry bomb. There were three further IRA bomb explosions in England that day. The RAF Club in Northampton was badly gutted by a firebomb,[71] the Conservative Club in Solihull was damaged by a bomb,[72] and a timber yard in Ladywood in Birmingham was also subjected to a bombing.[73][74][75]
  • 21 November - Birmingham pub bombings An IRA unit active in Birmingham planted two bombs in pubs in Birmingham city. The IRA warnings were too late and 21 people were killed in the explosions, a further 182 people were injured. A third bomb was planted in the city but defused.[76]
  • 25 - 27 November - 1974 London pillar box bombings On 25 and 27 November 1974 the Provisional IRA placed several bombs in pillar boxes and one in a hedge behind a pillar box around London, including bombs at Tite Street, Piccadilly Circus, Victoria Street & Caledonian Road, 40 people were injured in total from the several bombs.[77]
  • 30 November - The IRA threw two bombs into Talbots Arms pub in Little Chester Street, injuring eight people. See: Talbot Arms pub bombing
  • 11 December - The IRA threw a bomb into the Long Bar of the Naval and Military Club in Piccadilly. Later on there was an IRA gun attack on the London Cavalry Club. Nobody was hurt in either attack.[78]
  • 14 December - The IRA carried out a gun attack on the Churchill Hotel in London. Three people were injured in the attack.[79]
  • 17 December - The IRA planted three time bombs at telephone exchanges in London. One person George Arthur (34) who worked as a post office telephonist was killed in the blast.[80]
  • 18 December - 1974 Bristol bombing - Two IRA bombs exploded in Bristol shops injuring 20 people.
  • 19 December - Oxford Street bombing The Balcombe Street Gang used a car bomb for the first time, outside Selfridges department store on Oxford Street. The bomb caused £1.5 million worth of damage. There was 100 lbs of high explosives in the car, the biggest bomb the IRA had used in England at that time.[81]
  • 20 December - A bomb left by the IRA at a railway station in Aldershot was defused.[82]
  • 21 December - The IRA firebombed Harrods department store. A second bomb at the King's Arms public house in Warminster, Wiltshire was defused.[83]
  • 22 December - The IRA unit threw a bomb into the flat of former British Prime Minister Edward Heath. Heath was not home at the time of the attack and there were no injuries.[84]
  • 23 December - IRA Volunteer Ronnie McCartney a member of the IRA's Southampton active service unit (formerly a member of a IRA London active service unit) while being chased by the police fired shots at three policemen in Portswood, Southampton causing injury to one, Malcolm Craig. McCartney was eventually captured & spent 21 years in jail. [85][86] Some 30+ years later the two men came face to face for a reconciliation meeting in a BBC documentary called "Facing The Truth" which former South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu mediated.[87]

1975

  • 19 January - The IRA's Balcombe Street unit fired shots into two hotels, first the Carlton Tower Hotel was shot at & then the Portman Hotel. 12 people were injured in total.[88]
  • 23 January - The Balcombe Street gang exploded a time bomb at the Woodford Waterworks pumping station in North London. Three People were injured in the blast.[89]
  • 27 January - The Balcombe Street Gang planted seven time-bombs at multiple spots in London. At 6:30 pm a bomb exploded at Gieves, in Old Bond Street. At 9:30 pm bombs exploded at the Moreson chemical plant in Ponders End and a disused gas works in Enfield. Only minimal damage was caused by these two bombs. Two further bombs exploded in Kensington High Street and Victoria Street. A warning was given of a bomb in Putney High Street and a British Army bomb-disposal officer was able to defuse the device. A warning was also given for a bomb in Hampstead and it was defused. Two people were injured from the Kensington High Street bomb.[90]
  • 26 February - Murder of Stephen Tibble - Constable Stephen Tibble was shot dead by IRA volunteer Liam Quinn while Tibble was chasing him.
  • 9 July - Three IRA Volunteers were arrested after a brief siege in Hope Street, Liverpool. Det Sergeant Tom Davies was seriously injured when he was shot in the stomach by one of the IRA volunteers. Another officer received more minor injuries when an IRA volunteer fired at the Sergeant but the bullet ricocheted of the ground and hit Davies in the head.[91]
  • 27 August - Caterham Arms pub bombing The IRA bombed a soldiers' pub in Caterham, Surrey. 33 people were injured including ten soldiers one of whom lost their leg. The Police said it was a carbon copy of the bombs used in Guildford pubs back in October 1974. This was the beginning of a new sustained bombing campaign by the IRA in England.
  • 28 August - Seven people were injured when a bomb exploded at a Peter Browns Outfitters in Oxford Street, London.[92]
  • 29 August - A bomb disposal officer Roger Goad was killed in Kensington, London outside a shoe shop trying to defuse a IRA booby-trap bomb [93]
  • 30 August - A bomb exploded in the doorway of the National Westminster Bank in High Holborn, no injures.[94]
  • 5 September - London Hilton bombing - Two civilians are killed and 63 injured.[95]
  • 15 September - A person was injured by a postal device at Chilcott Avenue, another person was person was injured by a similar device at Alcan Aluminium Ltd in London.[96]
  • 22 September - Three people were injured when a IRA time bomb exploded outside the Portman Hotel in London's West End.[97]
  • 25 September - Two policemen were injured when a device exploded at the Hare and Hounds public house in Kent.[98]
  • 25 September - A bomb exploded outside a bank in High Holborn, London, no injuries.[99]
  • 9 October - 1975 Piccadilly bombing One civilian is killed and 20 injured in an IRA bomb attack outside Green Park tube station. [100]
  • 13 October - A IRA bomb planted outside Locket's Restaurant in London is defused by explosive officers.[101]
  • 23 October - The IRA planted a booby-trap bomb under the car of Conservative MP Hugh Fraser. A passer-by (Gordon Hamilton Fairley) noticed the bomb under the car, and by mistake detonated the device killing himself.[102]
  • 29 October - Trattoria Fiore bombing - 17 civilians are injured in an IRA bombing in a West End restaurant.[103]
  • 3 November - Three people were injured including solicitor, Richard Charnley, when a bomb placed under his car exploded at Connaught Square, London.[104]
  • 12 November - Scott's Oyster Bar bombing One person is killed and 15 others injured when the IRA threw a bomb into a Mayfair restaurant.[105]
  • 18 November - Walton's Restaurant bombing - Two people were killed and 23 injured when the IRA threw a bomb into another Mayfair restaurant[106]
  • 27 November - The IRA Balcombe Street unit shot dead Guinness Book of Records founder Ross McWhirter at his London home.[107]
  • 20 December - A bomb exploded at Biddy Mulligan's pub in Kilburn, London, injuring five people. The pub was said to have been frequented by Irish republican sympathizers. The Ulster Defence Association (UDA) claimed one of its "associate units" carried out the attack.[108]

1976

  • 29 January 1976 - Twelve small bombs exploded overnight in London, starting several fires and injuring one person. Police later found a thirteenth bomb that had failed to go off.[109]
  • 13 February 1976 - Police defused a 30-pound (14 kg) bomb found at Oxford Circus station.[110]
  • 1 March 1974 - IRA Volunteer Paddy Hackett is badly injured when a bomb he is carrying prematurely detonated at Stanhope Gardens, Kensington, London, blowing off one of his arms and a part off one of his legs.[111][112]
  • 4 March - Nine people were injured when a 10-pound (4.5 kg) bomb exploded near Cannon Street station, injuring eight passengers on a nearby train. The IRA released a statement: "We now issue a solemn warning to the British public. You have given the IRA the label of terrorist... Now we will act as terrorists."[113]
  • 15 March 1976 - An IRA bomb exploded on a Metropolitan line train at West Ham station, on the Hammersmith & City section of the line. The bomber, Vincent Donnelly, possibly took the wrong train and attempted to return to his destination. However, the bomb detonated prior to reaching the City of London. Donnelly shot Peter Chalk, a Post Office engineer, and shot and killed the train's driver Julius Stephen, who had attempted to catch the perpetrator. Donnelly then shot himself, but survived and was apprehended by police.[113]
  • 16 March 1976 - An empty train was severely damaged by a bomb at Wood Green station. The train was about to pick up fans from an Arsenal football match, but the bomb detonated prior to arriving at the station, injuring one passenger standing on the platform. Three men were sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for this attack.[114]
  • 27 March 1976 - A bomb placed by the Provisional IRA exploded in a litter bin at the top of an escalator in a crowded exhibition hall, Earl's Court. 20,000 people were attending the Daily Mail Ideal Home Exhibition at the time. Over 80 people were injured, 4 people lost limbs.[115][116]

1977

  • 29 January - The Provisional IRA exploded seven bombs in London's West End, causing large structural damage to a number of buildings. A bomb on Oxford Street inside Selfridges Department Store set a huge fire to the premises. About £500,000 was caused in damages,[117][118][119]

1978

  • 17 December - Provisional IRA bombs exploded in Manchester, Liverpool, Coventry, Bristol and Southampton, a bomb that exploded at Maggs Department Store in Clifton, Bristol injured 18 people.[120][121]

1979

  • 17 February - The Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) bombed two pubs frequented by Irish Catholics in Glasgow, Scotland. Both pubs were wrecked and a number of people were wounded. It said it bombed the pubs because they were used for Irish republican fundraising, both pubs strongly denied this.[122]
  • 30 March - Shadow Northern Ireland Secretary Airey Neave was killed as he left the House of Commons car park by a booby-trapped car bomb planted by the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) in 1979. The INLA released a statement in their monthly paper on the attack:

    In March, retired terrorist and supporter of capital punishment, Airey Neave, got a taste of his own medicine when an INLA unit pulled off the operation of the decade and blew him to bits inside the 'impregnable' Palace of Westminster. The nauseous Margaret Thatcher snivelled on television that he was an 'incalculable loss'—and so he was—to the British ruling class.

    ,[123][124]
  • 1 - 8 June - A number of letter bombs were sent to parts of Birmingham, injuring four postal workers in separate incidents, in the first week of June.[125]
  • 13 December - Three more letter bombs exploded in Birmingham.[125]

List of actions/attacks 1980s

1980

  • 7 March - The INLA planted two 10 lb bombs at Netheravon British Army camp in Salisbury Plain. Only one bomb detonated & caused damage starting a fire, injuring two soldiers.[126][127]
  • 2 December - An IRA bomb exploded at Princess Louise Regiment Territorial Army Centre, Hammersmith Road, London W6, injuring five people.[128]

1981

1982

1983

  • 10 December - 1983 Royal Artillery Barracks bombing On 10 December 1983 a bomb exploded at the Royal Artillery Barracks in Woolwich, South East London. The explosion injured five people and caused minor damage to the building. The IRA claimed they carried out the attack.
  • 17 December - Harrods bombing - In London an IRA car bomb explodes outside Harrods store, six people are killed (three civilians and three police officers) and over 90 people, civilians & police are injured.

1984

1985

1988

1989

  • 20 February - Clive Barracks bombing - The Clive barracks bombing was a bomb attack carried out by the IRA at Clive Barracks, Ternhill, Shropshire, England. Only two people were injured in the attack but a good deal of structural damages was done.
  • 22 September - The Deal barracks bombing was a bomb attack by the Provisional Irish Republican Army on the Royal Marine Depot, Deal, England. 11 Royal Marines were killed and 22 injured.
  • 19 October - The Guildford Four who were wrongfully convicted of the October 1974 Guildford pub bombings which killed five people, were released from prison after they had their convictions quashed. The group known as the Maguire Seven, who were convicted of providing bombs and explosive material to the Guildford Four had their convictions quashed separately in 1991. Both groups were exonerated with a public apology from former Prime Minister Tony Blair in 2015.[139]
  • 15 November: a semtex bomb targeting British Army Lieutenant-General Sir David Ramsbotham was spotted and defused by police in Kelso Place, Kensington, west London. The IRA unit mistook their target and attached the bomb to a car of one of Ramsbotham's neighbors car instead.[140][141]
  • 18 November - a British Army staff sergeant lost both legs and his wife was also injured by an IRA bomb planted under the wheel-arch of their car in Colchester, England.[142]

List of actions/attacks 1990s

1990

  • 14 May 1990 - 1990 Eltham bombing - An IRA bomb attack on an army education office in Eltham, southeast London injured seven people.
  • 16 May - 1990 Wembley bombing The IRA planted a bomb underneath a minibus at an army recruiting centre in Wembley, northwest London on 16 May 1990, killing a soldier and injuring four others.
  • 3 June - Lichfield gun attack - An IRA active service unit ambushed three off-duty British soldiers while they waiting at Lichfield City railway station in Staffordshire, killing 1 soldier and seriously injuring the 2 others.
  • 9 June - Honourable Artillery Company bombing - 19 people were injured when the IRA exploded a bomb inside the Armoury House hall of the Honourable Artillery Company's (HAC) military barracks in London, England
  • 26 June - Carlton Club bombing - The IRA bombed the Carlton Club, St James's, Central London, which is popular with Conservative MPs. 20 people were injured in the blast and Lord Kaberry of Adel died of a heart attack caused by the bombing. In a statement, the IRA said: "Like Brighton in 1984, the IRA has brought the war directly to those who keep the British Army on the streets and in the fields of Ireland. While such occupation continues, and the Nationalist people face daily oppression, the policy makers and their military arm will not be safe." The bomb contained 15 lb of Semtex explosives.
  • 20 July - London Stock Exchange bombing - the IRA exploded a large bomb inside the London Stock Exchange. A 40-minute warning was giving and there was no injuries, but large structural damage was caused.
  • 30 July - Ian Gow, Conservative MP for Eastbourne, was assassinated by the IRA when a booby trap bomb exploded under his car at his home in East Sussex. The IRA said he was murdered due to his role in British policy decisions in Northern Ireland.
  • 17 September - The IRA admitted responsibility for the shooting of a British Army sergeant Bernard Cox at Finchley in north London. Margaret Thatcher, said that it was just one more barbaric act carried out in a cowardly way.[143]
  • 18 September - An IRA team attempted to kill Air Chief Marshal Sir Peter Terry at his Staffordshire home. Terry had been a prime target since his days as Governor of Gibraltar, in which capacity he signed the documents allowing the SAS to operate against IRA volunteers in 1988. The revenge attack took place at 9 pm at the Main Road house. The gunman opened fire through a window, hitting him at least nine times and injuring his wife, Lady Betty, near the eye. The couple's daughter, Elizabeth, was found suffering from shock. Peter Terry's face had to be rebuilt as the shots shattered his face, and two high-velocity bullets lodged a fraction of an inch from his brain.

1991

1992

1993

  • 28 January - 1993 Harrods bombing - The IRA exploded a bomb in a litter bin outside Harrods in London, injuring four people. Two Englishmen (Jan Taylor & Patrick Hayes) linked to the revolutionary socialist group Red Action were later arrested for the bombing.
  • 27 February - 1993 Camden Town bombing - The IRA exploded a bomb in a litter bin in Camden Town in London. The steel litter bin acted as shrapnel injuring 18 people.
  • 20 March - Warrington bombings - The IRA exploded two bombs in litter bins in Bridge Street in Warrington, Cheshire, due to confusing warnings phoned in by the bombers two boys Johnathan Ball (3) and Tim Parry (12) were killed in the bombings and 56 people were injured. There was widespread protests in both England and Ireland over these bombings.
  • 24 April - 1993 Bishopsgate bombing - The IRA exploded a large truck bomb which was estimated to have contained over a tone of high explosives in it outside Bishopsgate in the City of London, killing a man, injuring 44 people & causing over £350 million worth of damage. It was probably the largest IRA bomb detonated in England at that point.

1994

1996

  • 9 February - 1996 Docklands bombing At 19:01 the IRA ended its 18-month ceasefire from August 1994 when they exploded a massive truck bomb in the Docklands area in Canary Wharf. Two people were killed in the explosion, other people were injured and massive damage was caused. The blast caused an estimated £150 million worth of damage and cost insurers £170 million.
  • 18 February - Aldwych bus bombing An IRA bomb exploded prematurely in Aldwych, killing the IRA volunteer handling it - Edward O'Brien - and injuring another eight people on the bus.
  • 24 April - 1996 Hammersmith Bridge bombing - The IRA planted two bombs on Hammersmith Bridge in West London. The devices failed to off properly and only very slight damage was done to the bridge.
  • 15 June - 1996 Manchester bombing The IRA exploded a massive truck bomb in Manchester along Corporation Street near the Arndale Centre. The bomb weighed over 3,300 pounds of explosives which was the largest bomb the IRA ever detonated in England, the blast caused massive damage to the centre of the city of Manchester causing an estimated by insurers at £700 million (equivalent to £1.2 billion in 2016) – surpassed only by the 2001 September 11 attacks and the 1993 Bishopsgate bombing in terms of financial cost. Over 200 people were injured in the blast.
  • 23 September - London police shot dead Provisional IRA volunteer Diarmuid O'Neill during a raid on his home.

1997

  • 26 March - the IRA carried out a double bomb attack on a mainline railway and signal box in Wilmslow, Cheshire. There was also a hoax bomb alert on the main Doncaster line. The attacks caused major and widespread railway and traffic disruption.[147]

See also

Sources

References

  1. ^ "1972: IRA bomb kills six at Aldershot barracks". 22 February 1972 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
  2. ^ CAIN: A Chronology of the Conflict - 1972
  3. ^ "1973: IRA gang convicted of London bombings". 14 November 1973 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
  4. ^ CAIN: A Chronology of the Conflict - 1973
  5. ^ https://issuu.com/glenravel/docs/troubles20/60 pp.42
  6. ^ David Carlton, Carlo Schaerf - International Terrorism and World Security pp.45
  7. ^ "Headliners". The New York Times. 26 August 1973. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  8. ^ a b "Provisional I R A actions Part One (1969–1975) – Memorial At Peninsula". www.memorialatpeninsula.org. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  9. ^ a b c d e "From the Archives: IRA bombers brought death and destruction to city". 11 May 2011.
  10. ^ a b McGladdery, Gary; English (Foreword), Richard (1 February 2006). "Chronology of Irish Republican Violence in Great Britain: 1867 - 2001". The Provisional IRA In England: The Bombing Campaign 1973 - 1997 (Hardcover ed.). Irish Academic Press. pp. 68, 236. ISBN 978-0716533733. Retrieved 16 November 2023.
  11. ^ Shuster, Alvin (25 August 1973). "2 IN LONDON HURT BY A LETTER BOMB;High Stock Exchange Aide Injured—Scotland Yard Officially Blames I.R.A." The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  12. ^ Shuster, Alvin (26 August 1973). "BombingsDisrupt London; Heath Orders Wide Alert". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  13. ^ Binder, David (28 August 1973). "Mail Bomb Hits British Embassy in Washington". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  14. ^ "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1973". cain.ulster.ac.uk. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  15. ^ "Bomb Attacks". Illustrated London News. 27 October 1973. pp. 20–21. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
  16. ^ Shuster, Alvin (2 September 1973). "Letter Bombs". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  17. ^ "1973: Bomb blasts rock central London". 10 September 1973.
  18. ^ "The Real Terrorists: Part 3 | Magill". magill.ie. Retrieved 26 January 2019.
  19. ^ McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). The Provisional In England:  The Bombing Campaign 1973 - 1997 (paperback ed.). Mayo, Ireland: Irish Academic Press. p. 236. ISBN 9780716533733. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
  20. ^ "UPITN - September 1973: A Month in the Life · Learning on Screen".
  21. ^ "1973: Bomb blasts rock central London". 10 September 1973. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  22. ^ Lancaster, Reg. "Prudential Assurance Company IRA Bomb". Getty Images. Daily Express/Hulton Archive/Getty Images. Retrieved 31 May 2022.
  23. ^ "UPITN - September 1973: A Month in the Life · Learning on Screen".
  24. ^ "UPITN - September 1973: A Month in the Life · Learning on Screen".
  25. ^ "5 Injured in London as Bomb Goes off in Army Barracks". The New York Times. 21 September 1973.
  26. ^ "CAIN: Sutton Index of Deaths". cain.ulster.ac.uk. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  27. ^ "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1973". cain.ulster.ac.uk. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  28. ^ Bourke, Fionnuala. "Captain killed by explosion on site where third device was found on night of pub bombings". BirminghammailLive. The Birmingham Mail. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
  29. ^ McGladdery p. 237
  30. ^ a b c d e McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). The Provisional IRA In England: The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 (Hardcover ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 237. ISBN 978-0716533733. Retrieved 23 December 2023.
  31. ^ "The entrance to Collier House, Chelsea, in which Brigadier MJP O'Cock injured his right hand when a letter bomb exploded". Alamy. PA Images / Alamy Stock Photo. Retrieved 23 December 2023.
  32. ^ "BOMB INCIDENTS (LONDON)". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 18 December 1973.
  33. ^ McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). "Chronology of Irish Republican Violence in Great Britain: 1867 - 2001". The Provisional IRA In England: The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 (Hardcover ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 237. ISBN 978-0716533733. Retrieved 23 December 2023.
  34. ^ "Gale - Product Login".
  35. ^ McGladdery, Gary (2006). The Provisional IRA in England. Irish Academic Press. p. 237
  36. ^ "Birmingham rocked". eresources.nlb.gov.sg. 3 January 1974. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  37. ^ "UK BOMB AFTERMATH". AP Archive. AP Television. Retrieved 7 April 2022.
  38. ^ "More Explosions In London at Madame Tussauds Waxworks and The International Boat Show", ITN Source, 5 January 1974, Retrieved 5 October 2013
  39. ^ "Lethbridge Herald Newspaper Archives, Jan 7, 1974". 7 January 1974.
  40. ^ J. Bowyer Bell - The Secret Army: The IRA
  41. ^ Reed, David (1984). Ireland: The Key To The British Revolution (PDF). London: Larkin Publications. p. 325 – via Revolutionary Communist Group (RCG).
  42. ^ a b c "Bombings and Explosions". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 27 November 1974.
  43. ^ http://find.galegroup.com/ttda/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=TTDA&userGroupName=oxford&tabID=T003&docPage=article&searchType=BasicSearchForm&docId=CS18577986&type=multipage&contentSet=LTO&version=1.0 [dead link]
  44. ^ IRA, The Bombs and the Bullets: A History of Deadly Ingenuity - By A. R. Oppenheimer
  45. ^ McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). The Provisional In England:  The Bombing Campaign 1973 - 1997 (paperback ed.). Mayo, Ireland: Irish Academic Press. p. 238. ISBN 9780716533733. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
  46. ^ "1974: Soldiers and children killed in coach bombing". 4 February 1974. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  47. ^ "1974: M62 bomber jailed for life". 4 November 1974. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  48. ^ Carlton, David; Schaerf, Carlo (10 April 2015). International Terrorism and World Security (Hardcover ed.). Routledge Library Editions. p. 47. ISBN 978-1138899773.
  49. ^ Ruan O'Donnell - Special Category: The IRA In English Prisons Vol. 2: 1978 - 1985 pp.85
  50. ^ AP Archive, SYND 7-4-74 AFTERMATH OF BOMB BLASTS IN BIRMINGHAM AND MANCHESTER, retrieved 27 January 2019
  51. ^ Sutton, Malcolm. "Cain - Sutton Index of Deaths - 9 April 1974". CAIN Archive - Conflict and Politics in Northern Ireland. CAIN. Retrieved 9 August 2022.
  52. ^ "Grandson collects medal for fallen colonel". Get Reading. getreading. 2 November 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2022.
  53. ^ Grant, Thomas (4 June 2015). Jeremy Hutchinson's Case Histories: From Lady Chatterley's Lover to Howard Marks. ISBN 9781444799743.
  54. ^ "IRA Explosions". House of Lords Debate:Green Howards Band Equipment. Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 374: cc363–85. 28 September 1976. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
  55. ^ "1974: IRA bombs parliament". 17 June 1974 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
  56. ^ CAIN: A Chronology of the Conflict - 1974
  57. ^ "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulster.ac.uk. 14 July 1974. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  58. ^ "1974: Bomb blast at the Tower of London". 17 July 1974 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
  59. ^ "I.R.A. Admits Planting Bomb on British Plane". The New York Times. 26 July 1974. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  60. ^ "ATV Today: 23.07.1974: Birmingham Bombs". Mace Archive. ATV. 23 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  61. ^ "Photo: Damage caused by I.R.A. bombings, Maples Stores, Birmingham". Calm View. The Library of Birmingham. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  62. ^ "ATV Today: 26.07.1974: Fire bomb at shop fitters, Aston, Birmingham". Mace Archive. ATV. 23 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  63. ^ Steven P. Mosey - The Road to Balcombe Street: The IRA Reign of Terror in London (Second Edition) pg.82 - 85
  64. ^ CAIN: A Chronology of the Conflict - 1974
  65. ^ BBC On This Day - 1974: Four dead in Guildford bomb blasts
  66. ^ "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974".
  67. ^ Operation Banner: The British Army in Northern Ireland, 1969 – 2007 By Nicholas van der Bijl [1]
  68. ^ "1974: Bomb blast in London club". 22 October 1974 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
  69. ^ CAIN: CAIN: A Chronology of the Conflict - 1974
  70. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  71. ^ Rapoport, David C. (2006). Terrorism: The third or new left wave (illustrated, reprint ed.). Routledge: Taylor & Francis Group. p. 239. ISBN 9780415316538. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  72. ^ Leslie, David (3 June 2010). The Hate Factory: Thirty Years Inside with the UK's Most Notorious Villains (Paperback ed.). Mainstream Publishing. p. 9. ISBN 978-1845966195.
  73. ^ "ATV Today: 15.11.1974: Midlands Bombings". Mace Archive. ATV. 23 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2022.
  74. ^ "CAIN: Sutton Index of Deaths".
  75. ^ https://cain.ulster.ac.uk/othelem/chron/ch74.htm#141174 [Thursday 14 November 1974 James McDade, then a member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), was killed when the bomb he was planting exploded prematurely in Coventry, England.]
  76. ^ One November night in 1974, two pubs in Birmingham were destroyed within minutes of each other by two bombs planted by the IRA.
  77. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  78. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  79. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  80. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  81. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  82. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  83. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  84. ^ Melaugh, Dr Martin. "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1974". cain.ulst.ac.uk.
  85. ^ "Prevention Of Terrorism Legislation: Volume 220: debated on Thursday 4 March 1993". House of Commons Hansard. UK Parliament. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
  86. ^ Clive, Walker (1992). The Prevention of Terrorism in British Law. Manchester University Press. ISBN 9780719031762. Retrieved 16 May 2023.
  87. ^ Sutton, Malcolm. "Facing The Truth - Part 1 - British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) - Sat 4th Mar 2006". Peter Heathwood Collection of Television Programmes. CAIN. Retrieved 17 May 2023.
  88. ^ CAIN: A Chronology of the Conflict - 1975
  89. ^ Steven P. Moysey - The Road to Balcombe Street: The IRA Reign of Terror in London p.160
  90. ^ Steven P. Moysey - The Road to Balcombe Street: The IRA Reign of Terror in London p.160 - 161
  91. ^ Kelly, Chris; Morris, Bill. "HOPE STREET SEIGE 1975 by chris kelly & bill morris, retired". Liverpool City Police. © 2023 Liverpool City Police. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  92. ^ McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). The Provisional IRA In England: The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 (Hardcover ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 241. ISBN 978-0716533733. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  93. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  94. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  95. ^ McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). The Provisional IRA In England: The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 (Hardcover ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 241. ISBN 978-0716533733. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  96. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  97. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  98. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  99. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  100. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  101. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997, pg 241
  102. ^ McGladdery, Gary (1 February 2006). The Provisional IRA In England: The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 (Hardcover ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 242. ISBN 978-0716533733. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  103. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 pg 242
  104. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 pg 242
  105. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 pg 242
  106. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 pg 242
  107. ^ McGladdery, The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 pg 242
  108. ^ "Bomb in pub - City police hold 4", Evening Times, 20 December 1975.
  109. ^ "1976: Explosions rock London's West End". BBC On This Day. 29 January 1976. Retrieved 9 September 2014.
  110. ^ Borrell, Clive; Parker, Robert (14 February 1976). "20 lb bomb defused in rush hour at London Tube station". The Times. No. 59628. p. 1. Retrieved 18 August 2009.
  111. ^ Gary, McGladdery (1 February 2006). The Provisional IRA in England: The Bombing Campaign 1973-1997 (1st ed.). Irish Academic Press. p. 242. ISBN 9780716533733. Retrieved 5 April 2024.
  112. ^ "The Strange Tale of the IRA Army Council's 1976 Tube Bombers". THE IRISH PEACE PROCESS. Retrieved 5 April 2024.
  113. ^ a b "On This Day: 15 March 1976: Tube driver shot dead". BBC News. 15 March 1976. Retrieved 26 August 2007.
  114. ^ Croome, Desmond F.; Jackson, Alan J. (1993). Rails Through the Clay (2nd ed.). Capital Transport Publishing. p. 537. ISBN 1-85414-151-1.
  115. ^ University, Vanderbilt. "TV News Archive". Retrieved 18 September 2007.
  116. ^ https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/written-answers/1993/mar/04/prevention-of-terrorism-legislation Prevention of Terrorism Legislation HC Deb 04 March 1993 vol 220 cc277-84W
  117. ^ Bombers return to London's West End
  118. ^ "Irish Republican Army Bombings in Central London". 29 January 2019.
  119. ^ "13 London Bombings Attributed to I.R.A." The New York Times. 30 January 1977.
  120. ^ Bristol pub's 'Irish Car Bomb' drink ad censored
  121. ^ Anger over 'Car Bomb' cocktail
  122. ^ Wood, Ian S. Crimes of Loyalty: A History of the UDA. Edinburgh University Press, 2006. p.329
  123. ^ 1979: Car bomb kills Airey Neave BBC
  124. ^ Staff Airey Neave Archived 23 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine
  125. ^ a b "PREVENTION OF TERRORISM". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 4 March 1980.
  126. ^ Jack Holland & Henry McDonald - INLA: Deadly Divisions pp.149
  127. ^ "PREVENTION OF TERRORISM (TEMPORARY PROVISIONS) ACT 1976 (CONTINUANCE) ORDER 1980". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 17 March 1980. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  128. ^ "Terrorist Incidents". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Written Answers (Commons). 4 March 1996. col. vol 273 cc51–62W.
  129. ^ "Bomb Incidents in London HL Deb vol 424 cc912-7". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 27 October 1981.
  130. ^ "Listing of Programmes for the Year: 1981". Peter Heathwood Collection of Television Programmes. Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN).
  131. ^ "After 16 years of waiting, an apology at last for the Guildford Four". The Guardian. London.
  132. ^ New Scientist: Faulty forensic testing convicted Maguire Seven
  133. ^ "CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1981". Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN). Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  134. ^ "Prevention of Terrorism Legislation". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 4 March 1993. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
  135. ^ "British report I.R.A. plan to bomb resorts". The New York Times. 25 June 1985. Retrieved 9 September 2014.
  136. ^ Chalk, Peter, ed. (2013). Encyclopedia of Terrorism. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. p. vol 1 pp146–148. ISBN 978-0-313-30895-6.
  137. ^ Parry, Gareth (10 June 1986). "Patrick Magee convicted of IRA terrorist attack". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 September 2014.
  138. ^ "Chelsea Barracks Bomb Find". Itnsource.com. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
  139. ^ "The Maguire Seven: 'A great British injustice'". BBC News. 19 November 2018. Retrieved 19 September 2021.
  140. ^ "IRA Bomb Attacks". RTÉ Archives.
  141. ^ Jones, Alexander. "15 November 1989: A device made of plastic explosive was discovered and defused in Kelso Place, Kensington. The device was left underneath a Mercedes parked nearby the home of Lieutenant-General Sir David Ramsbotham". Alexander Jones Project. Copyright © Alexander Jones All rights reserved. Retrieved 18 May 2023.
  142. ^ "DUP Blames Brooke For IRA Bombs". RTÉ Archives.
  143. ^ "IRA Claim London Shooting BROADCAST: 1990.SEP.18". RTE Archives. London: RTE. Retrieved 2 July 2023. The Irish Republican Army (IRA) has claimed responsibility for the shooting of a British Army sergeant at Finchley in north London yesterday. Sergeant Bernard Cox was critically injured, but is said to be improving in hospital. Report shows the scene of shooting. Interview with British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, who says that it is just one more barbaric act carried out in a cowardly way.
  144. ^ Toby Harnden - Bandit Country: The IRA & South Armagh pp.235
  145. ^ "Terrorist Incidents". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). 4 March 1996. Retrieved 11 February 2019.
  146. ^ Man remanded over INLA murder The Irish Times, 30 June 2010
  147. ^ "IRA admits double bomb attack". The Independent. 29 March 1997. Archived from the original on 21 June 2022. Retrieved 27 January 2019.
This page was last edited on 5 April 2024, at 02:27
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.
Contact WIKI 2
Introduction
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy