Difference between revisions of "Irish Freedom Movement"
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*''Irish freedom'' No.3 - No.25 Feb 1988 - Summer 1994 | *''Irish freedom'' No.3 - No.25 Feb 1988 - Summer 1994 | ||
===Pamphlets and books=== | ===Pamphlets and books=== | ||
− | *[[Irish Freedom Movement]] ''An anti-imperialist's guide to the Irish War'', 1st Ed., published by [[Junius Publications]], 1983. | + | *[[Irish Freedom Movement]] ''An anti-imperialist's guide to the Irish War'', 1st Ed., published by [[Junius Publications]], 1983. 137 pages. |
*Hume, Mick. ''After the Brighton bomb''. London : Junius (Revolutionary Communist Party), 1984. ISBN 0950840475, 19p ; 30 cm | *Hume, Mick. ''After the Brighton bomb''. London : Junius (Revolutionary Communist Party), 1984. ISBN 0950840475, 19p ; 30 cm | ||
*[[Irish Freedom Movement]] ''The Irish War: The Irish Freedom Movement Handbook'', 2nd Ed., published by [[Junius Publications]], 1985. | *[[Irish Freedom Movement]] ''The Irish War: The Irish Freedom Movement Handbook'', 2nd Ed., published by [[Junius Publications]], 1985. | ||
*[[Irish Freedom Movement]] ''The Irish War: The Irish Freedom Movement Handbook'', 1st Ed., published by [[Junius Publications]], 3rd Ed. 1987. | *[[Irish Freedom Movement]] ''The Irish War: The Irish Freedom Movement Handbook'', 1st Ed., published by [[Junius Publications]], 3rd Ed. 1987. | ||
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===Leaflets and misc publications=== | ===Leaflets and misc publications=== | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Revision as of 20:49, 19 November 2010
The Irish Freedom Movement was a front group of the RCP, the forerunner of the libertarian LM network. Launched in 1982 and with Fiona Fox in a leading role, it campaigned against British rule in Northern Ireland. It is now defunct.
The IFM was the successor to the Smash the Prevention of Terrorism Act Campaign a front group set up by the Revolutionary Communist Tendency the forerunner of the RCP in late 1979. The IFM came into existence following a 'labour movement conference on Ireland' organised by the SPTAC on 6 February 1982.
Contents
People
- Alex Farrell, stood under the IFM banner in the 1992 General Election against Peter Brooke.[1] He received 107 votes.[2] Farrell was a party name. His real name was Xander Fraser.[3]
- Mick Hume 'organiser of the Irish Freedom Movement' circa October 1984.[4]
- Kirk Leech, (Party name: Kirk Williams), 'National Organiser for the Irish Freedom Movement' (circa 1990)[5] and a 'regular contributor to Spiked-online'.[6]
- Phil Murphy (real name Phil Mullan), national organiser of the Irish Freedom Movement (in 1988),[7]
Publications
Newsletter
- IFM news. Publisher London : Irish Freedom Movement. [Irregular], 1986
- Irish freedom No.3 - No.25 Feb 1988 - Summer 1994
Pamphlets and books
- Irish Freedom Movement An anti-imperialist's guide to the Irish War, 1st Ed., published by Junius Publications, 1983. 137 pages.
- Hume, Mick. After the Brighton bomb. London : Junius (Revolutionary Communist Party), 1984. ISBN 0950840475, 19p ; 30 cm
- Irish Freedom Movement The Irish War: The Irish Freedom Movement Handbook, 2nd Ed., published by Junius Publications, 1985.
- Irish Freedom Movement The Irish War: The Irish Freedom Movement Handbook, 1st Ed., published by Junius Publications, 3rd Ed. 1987.
Leaflets and misc publications
Notes
- ↑ Alex Farrell Standing for Irish freedom against Peter Brooke [election communication from the Irish Freedom Movement candidate forthe City of London and Westminster South constituency], Open Library, accessed 7 November 2010
- ↑ Summary Results: GENERAL ELECTION, 9th APRIL 1992, accessed 7 November 2010
- ↑ Comment by James Williams a former member of the RCP: podwilliams (Stoke-on-Trent) Lefties (TV Series 2006) Internet Movie Database, 28 December 2009, accessed 7 November 2010
- ↑ Mick Hume Brighton bomb memories, Spiked Online, 13 October 2009
- ↑ Nick Holdsworth, 'GOW A LEGITIMATE TARGET - SINN FEIN', Press Association, August 11, 1990, Saturday, SECTION: HOME NEWS
- ↑ Institute of Ideas Special Event - Sunday 15 March: Return of the IRA?
- ↑ STEWART TENDLER and MICHAEL HORSNELL 'German link to Mill Hill bomb; IRA activity marks 20 years of troubles; Inglis Barracks', The Times (London) August 5 1988, Friday, Issue 63152.