DOCSLIB.ORG

Billy Wright: the First Paisleyite Part I Mid Ulster Brigade

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Billy Wright: the First Paisleyite Part I Mid Ulster Brigade The First Paisleyite – Part I W.L. Billy Wright: The First Paisleyite Part I Mid Ulster Brigade 28.02.2019 1/76 The First Paisleyite – Part I W.L. The „who is who“ in the Loyalist world 28.02.2019 2/76 The First Paisleyite – Part I W.L. Summary / Inhaltsverzeichnis The „who is who“ in the Loyalist world..............................................................................................2 English Version.....................................................................................................................................4 Remarks...........................................................................................................................................4 Introduction......................................................................................................................................4 Billy Wright.....................................................................................................................................6 The Blanket, or how a boy became an extremist........................................................................8 The First Paisleyite....................................................................................................................11 Ian Paisley and his ideology.................................................................................................11 How an extemist becomes a fanatic, or Wright's Paisleyite interpretation..........................13 Loyalists and Portadown................................................................................................................18 Mid-Ulster UVF.............................................................................................................................18 The conflict between Mid-Ulster UVF and the CLMC............................................................26 Drumcree Mark I, 1995........................................................................................................27 Drumcree Mark II, 1996.......................................................................................................31 Deutsche Version................................................................................................................................36 Anmerkung in Bezug auf die Fußnoten.........................................................................................36 Einleitung.......................................................................................................................................36 Billy Wright...................................................................................................................................38 The Blanket, oder: wie aus einem Jungen ein Extremist wurde...............................................41 Der Erste Paisleyit.....................................................................................................................44 Ian Paisley und seine Ideologie............................................................................................44 Wie ein Extremist zum Fanatiker wird, oder: Wrights paisleyitische Auslegung................47 Loyalisten und Portadown.............................................................................................................52 Mid-Ulster UVF.............................................................................................................................53 Der Konflikt zwischen Mid-Ulster UVF und dem CLMC.......................................................60 Drumcree, 1995....................................................................................................................61 Drumcree, 1996....................................................................................................................65 Biography / Literaturverzeichnis........................................................................................................71 28.02.2019 3/76 The First Paisleyite – Part I W.L. English Version Remarks Two types of footnotes are used in this research: footnotes containing only source references remai- ned unmarked. Footnotes containing additional informations like original textes of translations I made, can be recognized by the fact that these footnotes are underlined. Introduction This research was planned to be about the Loyalist Volunteer Forces (LVF) in the beginning. But if you want to talk about the LVF, you first have to deal with Billy Wright, the man who was also cal- led the „taciturn, bible-reading terror boss.“1 And he's rather more interesting than his group. Johnny Adair from the Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) C Company said about his brother in arms: „From what I know Billy, Billy's life just revolved around loyalism. Now, obviously, he'd fa- mily, but I didn't know that side of him. I didn't really know his family that well, so I can't give an opinion. (…) He was just 24/7 hours at trying to bring the republicans on their knees. And that was what most of his life revolved around. I don't know what his private life was like. I don't know. Did he have hobbies? Did he have interests? Anytime I seen or dealt with Billy, it was business... Did he come across to me as a wealthy person? No, he did not. You could just tell that money was not Billy's God.“2 Wright was not considered an „armchair general“, but a leader who would direct his people from the sidelines like a coach his basketball team. He had studied his enemy and learned to love him. He knew what he was doing, as well as demanding murder from his followers. He was aware that being interrogated by the police for seven days is hell. He „enjoyed“ it himself several times.3 Totalised, he spent one year lifetime only in interrogation arrest. This means he survived at least 52 interroga- tion cycles without collapsing.4 The Northern Irish reserve armies of the Ulster Defense Regiment (UDR) and the Royal Irish Regi- ment (RIR) were rewarding their members if they had even seen Wright. Fifty pounds for every lou- sy piece of information.5 The police raided his Greengrocer's shop over and over again, until the cu- 1 See Boyne 2006: 377 2 Edwards 2017: 209; see for this also Adair/McKendry 2009: 87 3 See Edwards 2017: 211f., see Anderson 2002: Chapter 1 & 2; see Moriarty 20.07.1996 4 See Moriarty 20.07.1996 5 See Godson 2004: 234 28.02.2019 4/76 The First Paisleyite – Part I W.L. stomers finally disappeared and he had to close.6 The Provisional IRA (PIRA) attempted five assassinations on him,7 the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) one by INLA boss Dominic McGlinchey himself.8 The British Special Air Service (SAS) put him on her death list,9 as well as the three major Loyalist paramilitary organizations Uls- ter Volunteer Forces (UVF), Red Hand Commando (RHC) and Ulster Defense Association (UDA).10 He survived them all until the cat finally lost her life and the seventh attempt was successful. Hit by seven shots, he died in the arms of a henchman in the middle of a courtyard in the best-secured pri- son of the United Kingdom.11 His former comrades from the UVF celebrated his death with the words „we got the bastard“ even though the perpetrators were their Republican deadly enemies.12 What kind of person was that? An extremist? A fanatic? A cult leader! He considered his fight a religious crusade.13 But he didn't pretend that he wouldn't be held accoun- table by God.14 He knew he was bringing death and destruction to many people: „I can understand their feelings, […] „and as a man who has buried three of his own family I can sympathize with them. Nevertheless, I hold my views dear to my heart, and I think, by and large, that the unionist population has been the biggest victim in all of this conflict.“15 Billy Wright saw himself as the savior of Ulster's Protestant people and was worshipped by his fol- lowers like a saint.16 He acted as a prophet, terrorist and politician in one person.17 So, who was this man? 6 See Anderson 2002: 45f. 7 See MacLean et al. 2010: 55f.; Absatz 4.4 - 4.8; see for this Anderson 2002: Chapter 3, Defiance and Drumcree; see Moriarty 20.07.1996 8 See Moriarty 20.07.1996 9 See Coogan 2002. 12f.; see Kelleher jr. 2006: 35f.; see also Moloney 2002: 318f. 10 See MacLean et al. 2010: 59f., Paragraph 4.21 & 4.22; see Knox 2002: 177; see Wood 2006: 209f.; see Taylor 1999: 241 11 See Barnes 26.12.2017; see Anderson 2002: 78-80 12 See Edwards 2017: 259f. 13 See Spencer 2008: 39f. 14 See Bruce 2009: 243 15 See Woodvale 01.02.1998 16 See Edward 2017: 256; see for this also ibid. 261; see Bruce 2004: 512 17 See Moloney 2010: 456 28.02.2019 5/76 The First Paisleyite – Part I W.L. Billy Wright William Stephen Wright was a native Englishman. He was born on 07.07.1960 in Wolverhampton, County West Midlands. He was the only son of Northern Irish parents who belonged to a small Pro- testant faction and left the North aka the Province because of suppression of their faith.18 When Bil- ly was four years old, the family of seven returned to Northern Ireland. After the separation of his parents, he came with a foster family close to South Armagh at the age of seven years, where he li- ved his youth peacefully as a Protestant among Catholics.19 'I lived among nationalist people, I grew up with them […]. I'd no difficulty with them. If only the IRA and Sinn Féin would recognize our right to exist, to be British, then I believe the two communities…could come together, and a new form of life within a British context could evolve.'20 At school he learned Irish history from a nationalist perspective and understood
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Logic of Violence in Civil War Has Much Less to Do with Collective Emotions, Ideologies, Cultures, Or “Greed and Grievance” Than Currently Believed
    P1: KAE 0521854091pre CUNY324B/Kalyvas 0 521 85409 1 March 27, 2006 20:2 This page intentionally left blank ii P1: KAE 0521854091pre CUNY324B/Kalyvas 0 521 85409 1 March 27, 2006 20:2 TheLogic of Violence in Civil War By analytically decoupling war and violence, this book explores the causes and dynamics of violence in civil war. Against prevailing views that such violence is either the product of impenetrable madness or a simple way to achieve strategic objectives, the book demonstrates that the logic of violence in civil war has much less to do with collective emotions, ideologies, cultures, or “greed and grievance” than currently believed. Stathis Kalyvas distinguishes between indis- criminate and selective violence and specifies a novel theory of selective violence: it is jointly produced by political actors seeking information and indi- vidual noncombatants trying to avoid the worst but also grabbing what oppor- tunities their predicament affords them. Violence is not a simple reflection of the optimal strategy of its users; its profoundly interactive character defeats sim- ple maximization logics while producing surprising outcomes, such as relative nonviolence in the “frontlines” of civil war. Civil war offers irresistible opportu- nities to those who are not naturally bloodthirsty and abhor direct involvement in violence. The manipulation of political organizations by local actors wishing to harm their rivals signals a process of privatization of political violence rather than the more commonly thought politicization of private life. Seen from this perspective, violence is a process taking place because of human aversion rather than a predisposition toward homicidal violence, which helps explain the para- dox of the explosion of violence in social contexts characterized by high levels of interpersonal contact, exchange, and even trust.
    [Show full text]
  • The Intelligence Community in Counterinsurgency
    The Intelligence Community in Counterinsurgency: Historical Lessons and Best Practices A Report of the Bush School of Government & Public Service for the RAND Corporation’s Intelligence Policy Center (IPC) The Intelligence Community in Andrew C. Albers Samuel G. Binkley Counterinsurgency: Mariam F. Chaudhry Historical Lessons and Kimberly Craswell Jordan S. Freeman Best Practices Carrie E. Lytle Tristan L. Myers Rami Naser Peter T. Sloan The recently updated counterinsurgency (COIN) doctrine for the U.S. Army (FM 3-24) includes a lengthy discussion of the role of intelligence in COIN, but does not give the U.S. intelligence community useful guidelines for operations.1 Instead, the field manual provides an all-inclusive laundry list of information to be collected without any useful guidance on priorities and methods. The manual acknowledges the crucial role of the intelligence community in COIN, but leaves out an actionable set of standards to guide its operations. To lay the groundwork for an intelligence doctrine, or a set of best practices, for COIN, this report reviews the literature on both the role of intelligence and how counterinsurgency operations are fought and won. We use this literature to create a framework outlining how For helpful comments on this project the authors would like to thank William Rosenau, Kathi Webb, Michael Spirtas, Michael Hix, Roger Molander, and the other RAND researchers who engaged the research team, as well as the faculty and students of the Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University. The authors would also like to thank John Parachini for his helpful suggestions, comments, and, especially, his generous support and sponsorship of this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity, Authority and Myth-Making: Politically-Motivated Prisoners and the Use of Music During the Northern Irish Conflict, 1962 - 2000
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Queen Mary Research Online Identity, authority and myth-making: Politically-motivated prisoners and the use of music during the Northern Irish conflict, 1962 - 2000 Claire Alexandra Green Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1 I, Claire Alexandra Green, confirm that the research included within this thesis is my own work or that where it has been carried out in collaboration with, or supported by others, that this is duly acknowledged below and my contribution indicated. Previously published material is also acknowledged below. I attest that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge break any UK law, infringe any third party’s copyright or other Intellectual Property Right, or contain any confidential material. I accept that the College has the right to use plagiarism detection software to check the electronic version of the thesis. I confirm that this thesis has not been previously submitted for the award of a degree by this or any other university. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. Signature: Date: 29/04/19 Details of collaboration and publications: ‘It’s All Over: Romantic Relationships, Endurance and Loyalty in the Songs of Northern Irish Politically-Motivated Prisoners’, Estudios Irlandeses, 14, 70-82. 2 Abstract. In this study I examine the use of music by and in relation to politically-motivated prisoners in Northern Ireland, from the mid-1960s until 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unsung Heroes of the Irish Peace Process Ted Smyth
    REC•NSIDERATI•NS Ted Smyth took part in the Irish peace process as an Irish diplomat in the United States, Britain, and the secretariat of the New Ireland Forum. The Unsung Heroes of the Irish Peace Process Ted Smyth Why did the Irish peace process eventually been viewed as traitors to their Catholic succeed in stopping the sectarian killing af- tribe, but today they are celebrated for their ter centuries of violence in Ireland and when courage and integrity. other sectarian conflicts still rage around the The road to peace in Ireland was led by world? Might there be lessons the Irish many, many individuals who made contri- could teach the world about reconciling bit- butions large and small. There were politi- ter enemies? The political successes in cians who were truly heroic, but it should Northern Ireland owe much to that oft- never be forgotten that the ordinary people scorned ingredient, patient, determined, and of Northern Ireland steadily found their principled diplomacy, which spanned suc- own way toward reconciliation, defying his- cessive administrations in London, Dublin, tory and the climate of fear. Maurice Hayes, and Washington. The result is a structure a columnist for the Irish Independent and a surely durable enough to survive the IRA’s veteran peacemaker puts it well: “Through- disturbing recent violations: an apparently out the troubles, in the darkest days, there long-planned $50 million raid on the have been outstanding examples of charity Northern Bank in Belfast in December at- and courage, of heroic forgiveness, often, tributed to IRA militants and the leader- and most notably, from those who had suf- ship’s unabashedly outlaw offer to shoot fered most.
    [Show full text]
  • Extremism and Terrorism
    Ireland: Extremism and Terrorism On December 19, 2019, Cloverhill District Court in Dublin granted Lisa Smith bail following an appeal hearing. Smith, a former member of the Irish Defense Forces, was arrested at Dublin Airport on suspicion of terrorism offenses following her return from Turkey in November 2019. According to Irish authorities, Smith was allegedly a member of ISIS. Smith was later examined by Professor Anne Speckhard who determined that Smith had “no interest in rejoining or returning to the Islamic State.” Smith’s trial is scheduled for January 2022. (Sources: Belfast Telegraph, Irish Post) Ireland saw an increase in Islamist and far-right extremism throughout 2019, according to Europol. In 2019, Irish authorities arrested five people on suspicions of supporting “jihadi terrorism.” This included Smith’s November 2019 arrest. An additional four people were arrested for financing jihadist terrorism. Europol also noted a rise in far-right extremism, based on the number of Irish users in leaked user data from the far-right website Iron March. (Source: Irish Times) Beginning in late 2019, concerns grew that the possible return of a hard border between British-ruled Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland after Brexit could increase security tensions in the once war-torn province. The Police Services of Northern Ireland recorded an increase in violent attacks along the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland border in 2019 and called on politicians to take action to heal enduring divisions in society. According to a representative for the New IRA—Northern Ireland’s largest dissident organization—the uncertainty surrounding Brexit provided the group a politicized platform to carry out attacks along the U.K.
    [Show full text]
  • The General: Godfather of Crime Free
    FREE THE GENERAL: GODFATHER OF CRIME PDF Paul Williams | 264 pages | 01 Dec 1996 | O'Brien Press Ltd | 9780862784331 | English | Dublin, Ireland Dubray Books. The General: Godfather of Crime This story was the subject to a book by Paul Williams and a highly acclaimed movie starring Brendan Gleeson and John Voight, called the General. The General: Godfather of Crime the age of 15 Martin Cahill had been frequently skipping school along with his brother Eddie, were small time criminals committing burglaries around Dublin. Martin Cahill was released and resumed his criminal ways. Despite his lack of formal education Cahill quite intelligent and would become somewhat a national anti-hero for his exploits, he was perceived by some as a Robin Hood type character and his brushes with the law became legendary. But he also wasnt afraid to let the violent side of him come out. In one example, when he was cut off from his weekly social welfare payment, he found out who authorized the stoppage, kidnapped him, then shot him in both legs, his payment resumed The General: Godfather of Crime following week. Over time they did recover these weapons after they had been used in other jobs. For 14 years Martin Cahill was the prominent gangster in Dublin, and Ireland, his name mentioned in almost every major crime that happened during that period and with good reason:. On the night in question, the gang made thier way to Russborough House in County Wicklow, before they broke into the house they opened a window slightly and set off the alarms, the gang then hid in the bushes and waited for the response The General: Godfather of Crime to The General: Godfather of Crime, when they arrived the searched the grounds and looked around and thought it was just a false alarm so left.
    [Show full text]
  • Dziadok Mikalai 1'St Year Student
    EUROPEAN HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY Program «World Politics and economics» Dziadok Mikalai 1'st year student Essay Written assignment Course «International relations and governances» Course instructor Andrey Stiapanau Vilnius, 2016 The Troubles (Northern Ireland conflict 1969-1998) Plan Introduction 1. General outline of a conflict. 2. Approach, theory, level of analysis (providing framework). Providing the hypothesis 3. Major actors involved, definition of their priorities, preferences and interests. 4. Origins of the conflict (historical perspective), major actions timeline 5. Models of conflicts, explanations of its reasons 6. Proving the hypothesis 7. Conclusion Bibliography Introduction Northern Ireland conflict, called “the Troubles” was the most durable conflict in the Europe since WW2. Before War in Donbass (2014-present), which lead to 9,371 death up to June 3, 20161 it also can be called the bloodiest conflict, but unfortunately The Donbass War snatched from The Troubles “the victory palm” of this dreadful competition. The importance of this issue, however, is still essential and vital because of challenges Europe experience now. Both proxy war on Donbass and recent terrorist attacks had strained significantly the political atmosphere in Europe, showing that Europe is not safe anymore. In this conditions, it is necessary for us to try to assume, how far this insecurity and tensions might go and will the circumstances and the challenges of a international relations ignite the conflict in Northern Ireland again. It also makes sense for us to recognize that the Troubles was also a proxy war to a certain degree 23 Sources, used in this essay are mostly mass-media articles, human rights observers’ and international organizations reports, and surveys made by political scientists on this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • How New Is New Loyalism?
    HOW NEW IS NEW LOYALISM? CATHERINE MCGLYNN EUROPEAN STUDIES RESEARCH INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF SALFORD SALFORD, UK Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, February 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 1 Chapter One Hypothesis and Methodology Page 6 Chapter Two Literature Review: Unionism, Loyalism, Page 18 New Loyalism Chapter Three A Civic Loyalism? Page 50 Chapter Four The Roots of New Loyalism 1966-1982 Page 110 Chapter Five New Loyalism and the Peace Process Page 168 Chapter Six New Loyalism and the Progressive Page 205 Unionist Party Chapter Seven Conclusion: How New is New Loyalism? Page 279 Bibliography Page 294 ABBREVIATONS CLMC Combined Loyalist Military Command DENI Department of Education for Northern Ireland DUP Democratic Unionist Party IOO Independent Orange Order IRA Irish Republican Army LAW Loyalist Association of Workers LVF Loyalist Volunteer Force NICRA Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association NIHE Northern Ireland Housing Executive NILP Northern Ireland Labour Party PUP Progressive Unionist Party RHC Red Hand Commandos RHD Red Hand Defenders SDLP Social Democratic and Labour Party UDA Ulster Defence Association UDP Ulster Democratic Party UDLP Ulster Democratic and Loyalist Party UFF Ulster Freedom Fighters UUP Ulster Unionist Party UUUC United Ulster Unionist Council UWC Ulster Workers' Council UVF Ulster Volunteer Force VPP Volunteer Political Party ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my PhD supervisor, Jonathan Tonge for all his support during my time at Salford University. I am also grateful to all the staff at the Northern Irish Political collection at the Linen Hall Library in Belfast for their help and advice.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 1949-1987
    Penguin Specials 1949-1987 for his political activities and first became M.P. for West Fife in 1935. S156-S383 Penguin Specials. Before the war, when books could be produced quickly, we used to publish S156 1949 The case for Communism. volumes of topical interest as Penguin Specials. William Gallacher We are now able to resume this policy of Specially written for and first published in stimulating public interest in current problems Penguin Books February 1949 and controversies, and from time to time we pp. [vi], [7], 8-208. Inside front cover: About this shall issue books which, like this one, state the Book. Inside rear cover: note about Penguin case for some contemporary point of view. Other Specials [see below] volumes pleading a special cause or advocating a Printers: The Philips Park Press, C.Nicholls and particular solution of political, social and Co. Ltd, London, Manchester, Reading religious dilemmas will appear at intervals in this Price: 1/6d. new series of post-war Penguin Specials ... Front cover: New Series Number One. ... As publishers we have no politics. Some time ago S157 1949 I choose peace. K. Zilliacus we invited a Labour M.P. and a Conservative Specially written for and first published in M.P. to affirm the faith and policy of the two Penguin Books October 1949 principal parties and they did so in two books - pp. [x], [11], 12-509, [510] blank + [2]pp. ‘Labour Marches On’, by John Parker M.P., and adverts. for Penguin Books. Inside front cover ‘The Case for Conservatism’, by Quintin Hogg, [About this Book].
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Demographic Change and Conflict in Northern Ireland
    Demographic Change and Conflict in Northern Ireland: Reconciling Qualitative and Quantitative Evidence Eric Kaufmann James Fearon and David Laitin (2003) famously argued that there is no connection between the ethnic fractionalisation of a state’s population and its likelihood of experiencing ethnic conflict. This has contributed towards a general view that ethnic demography is not integral to explaining ethnic violence. Furthermore, sophisticated attempts to probe the connection between ethnic shifts and conflict using large-N datasets have failed to reveal a convincing link. Thus Toft (2007), using Ellingsen's dataset for 1945-94, finds that in world-historical perspective, since 1945, ethno-demographic change does not predict civil war. Toft developed hypotheses from realist theories to explain why a growing minority and/or shrinking majority might set the conditions for conflict. But in tests, the results proved inconclusive. These cross-national data-driven studies tell a story that is out of phase with qualitative evidence from case study and small-N comparative research. Donald Horowitz cites the ‘fear of extinction’ voiced by numerous ethnic group members in relation to the spectre of becoming minorities in ‘their’ own homelands due to differences of fertility and migration. (Horowitz 1985: 175-208) Slack and Doyon (2001) show how districts in Bosnia where Serb populations declined most against their Muslim counterparts during 1961-91 were associated with the highest levels of anti-Muslim ethnic violence. Likewise, a growing field of interest in African studies concerns the problem of ‘autochthony’, whereby ‘native’ groups wreak havoc on new settlers in response to the perception that migrants from more advanced or dense population regions are ‘swamping’ them.
    [Show full text]
  • Claremen & Women in the Great War 1914-1918
    Claremen & Women in The Great War 1914-1918 The following gives some of the Armies, Regiments and Corps that Claremen fought with in WW1, the battles and events they died in, those who became POW’s, those who had shell shock, some brothers who died, those shot at dawn, Clare politicians in WW1, Claremen courtmartialled, and the awards and medals won by Claremen and women. The people named below are those who partook in WW1 from Clare. They include those who died and those who survived. The names were mainly taken from the following records, books, websites and people: Peadar McNamara (PMcN), Keir McNamara, Tom Burnell’s Book ‘The Clare War Dead’ (TB), The In Flanders website, ‘The Men from North Clare’ Guss O’Halloran, findagrave website, ancestry.com, fold3.com, North Clare Soldiers in WW1 Website NCS, Joe O’Muircheartaigh, Brian Honan, Kilrush Men engaged in WW1 Website (KM), Dolores Murrihy, Eric Shaw, Claremen/Women who served in the Australian Imperial Forces during World War 1(AI), Claremen who served in the Canadian Forces in World War 1 (CI), British Army WWI Pension Records for Claremen in service. (Clare Library), Sharon Carberry, ‘Clare and the Great War’ by Joe Power, The Story of the RMF 1914-1918 by Martin Staunton, Booklet on Kilnasoolagh Church Newmarket on Fergus, Eddie Lough, Commonwealth War Grave Commission Burials in County Clare Graveyards (Clare Library), Mapping our Anzacs Website (MA), Kilkee Civic Trust KCT, Paddy Waldron, Daniel McCarthy’s Book ‘Ireland’s Banner County’ (DMC), The Clare Journal (CJ), The Saturday Record (SR), The Clare Champion, The Clare People, Charles E Glynn’s List of Kilrush Men in the Great War (C E Glynn), The nd 2 Munsters in France HS Jervis, The ‘History of the Royal Munster Fusiliers 1861 to 1922’ by Captain S.
    [Show full text]
  • Smithwick Tribunal - 16 July 2012 - Day 113 1
    A P P E A R A N C E S The Sole Member: His Honour Judge Peter Smithwick For the Tribunal: Mrs. Mary Laverty, SC Mr. Justin Dillon, SC Mr. Dara Hayes, BL Mr. Fintan Valentine, BL Instructed by: Jane McKevitt Solicitor For the Commissioner of An Garda Siochana: Mr. Diarmuid McGuinness, SC Mr. Michael Durack, SC Mr. Gareth Baker, BL Instructed by: Mary Cummins CSSO For Owen Corrigan: Mr. Jim O'Callaghan, SC Mr. Darren Lehane, BL Instructed by: Fintan Lawlor Lawlor Partners Solicitors For Leo Colton: Mr. Paul Callan, SC Mr. Eamon Coffey, BL Instructed by: Dermot Lavery Solicitors For Finbarr Hickey: Fionnuala O'Sullivan, BL Instructed by: James MacGuill & Co. For the Attorney General: Ms. Nuala Butler, SC Mr. Douglas Clarke, SC Instructed by: CSSO For Freddie Scappaticci: Eavanna Fitzgerald, BL Pauline O'Hare Instructed by: Michael Flanigan Solicitor For Kevin Fulton: Mr. Neil Rafferty, QC Instructed by: John McAtamney Solicitor For Breen Family: Mr. John McBurney For Buchanan Family/ Heather Currie: Ernie Waterworth McCartan Turkington Breen Solicitors For the PSNI: Mark Robinson, BL NOTICE: A WORD INDEX IS PROVIDED AT THE BACK OF THIS TRANSCRIPT. THIS IS A USEFUL INDEXING SYSTEM, WHICH ALLOWS YOU TO QUICKLY SEE THE WORDS USED IN THE TRANSCRIPT, WHERE THEY OCCUR AND HOW OFTEN. EXAMPLE: - DOYLE [2] 30:28 45:17 THE WORD “DOYLE” OCCURS TWICE PAGE 30, LINE 28 PAGE 45, LINE 17 I N D E X Witness Page No. Line No. OWEN CORRIGAN CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR. ROBINSON 1 15 Smithwick Tribunal - 16 July 2012 - Day 113 1 1 THE TRIBUNAL RESUMED ON THE 16TH OF JULY, 2012, AS FOLLOWS: 2 3 MR.
    [Show full text]