Say Nothing, both book and show, depicts the resumed violence among the IRA, British forces, and loyalist paramilitary groups ...

In 1969, the IRA had split into two factions known as the 'Provisionals' and 'Officials'. Although the latter continued to be involved in violence for several years it gradually drifted into the ...

Both republican and loyalist paramilitaries are prepared to use violence to achieve these incompatible ends. The main paramilitary group on the republican side is the Irish Republican Army (IRA).

The leaders of this network were largely first-generation immigrants from Northern Ireland, where the violence between the IRA, British soldiers and paramilitaries loyal to the English erupted.

The New IRA, which formed in 2012 from a merger of ... or “strategic” — reflecting a genuine commitment to end violence. However, sources said a ceasefire could be a “significant ...

From street battles to car bombs, the evolution of these methods of violence greatly influenced the tactics and impact of the conflict. Photo: The remains of an IRA car bomb outside the Old Bailey ...

Both republican and loyalist paramilitaries are prepared to use violence to achieve these incompatible ends. The main paramilitary group on the republican side is the Irish Republican Army (IRA).