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Ludlow Murder Still Stirs Controversy « The Celtic League

Ludlow Murder Still Stirs Controversy « The Celtic League
celticleague.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from celticleague.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Syrien und Russland haben den Krieg gewonnen, aber Amerika legitimiert die fortgesetzte Plünderung

Syrien und Russland haben den Krieg gewonnen, aber Amerika legitimiert die fortgesetzte Plünderung
linkezeitung.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from linkezeitung.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Brigadier Kitson s motive for murdering unarmed civilians in Ballymurphy

Brigadier Kitson’s motive for murdering unarmed civilians in Ballymurphy. by General Sir Frank Kitson, GBE, KCB, MC & Bar, DL  Brigadier (later General) Frank Edward Kitson is alive and well and living in Devon. He is the individual responsible for the Ballymurphy massacre. He was the Brigadier of 39 Brigade – that is to say he was the officer in charge of all British soldiers in Belfast during the Ballymurphy massacre. His accomplice was Colonel Derek Wilford, the former commander of 1 Para who is alive, alert and living in Belgium. Kitson  joined the Rifle Brigade in January 1945. He would rise to become General Sir Frank Kitson, GBE, KCB, MC & Bar, DL and serve as Commander-in-Chief UK Land Forces from 1982 to 1985, and as aide-de-camp to Elizabeth II from 1983 to 1985. Along the way, he fought the Mau-Mau in Kenya for which he was awarded the Military Cross. He then took on communist rebels i

NEIL MACKAY S BIG READ: Northern Ireland at 100 - the truth about the Troubles, the dirty war and who really won the bloody conflict

WAS it the secret war carried out by British agents inside the IRA which brought the Troubles to a close? Did British intelligence manipulate Sinn Fein into peace? Did either side really “win” the war in Ulster? Northern Ireland turned 100 years old this week. It is a fitting time to reassess the Troubles. Like most conflicts, it’s only with the passage of time that the violence which shook the north of Ireland and the rest of Britain for 30 years can begin to be understood. We know why the Troubles began – Northern Ireland was essentially a sectarian state, the Catholic population demanded civil rights, Ulster’s security forces brutally mishandled the situation, the IRA seized its opportunity and the British army was dragged into the conflict. But why did the war follow the course it did? Why did the violence come to an end? And what’s the legacy that the Troubles leave behind today?

War Criminals: Kitson and Wilford, the brigadier and colonel who led the soldiers who perpetrated the Ballymurphy Massacre

By David Burke. Kitson (right) was given numerous awards and served as aide de camp to Queen Elizabeth in the 1980s. The denial of justice for political gain. Next week will see the release of the long-awaited inquest report into the Ballymurphy massacre during which British soldiers killed a large number of unarmed civilians in Belfast. The atrocity took place after the introduction of internment in August of 1971. A documentary entitled ‘The Ballymurphy Precedent’ will be broadcast on Channel 4 on Wednesday 12 May. It contains detailed re-enactments of the actions of Kitson’s and Wilford’s troops. RTE will also be showing it at a date yet to be determined.

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