Difference between revisions of "Ian Hurst"
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[[Ian Hurst]] is a former British Army soldier. He served in the [[Intelligence Corps]] and in the [[Force Research Unit]]. Under the pseudonym '''Martin Ingram''' he publicised claims that [[Freddie Scappaticci]] was an IRA informer codenamed Stakeknife.<ref>Roy Greenslade, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/greenslade/2011/mar/16/bbc-ireland?CMP=twt_fd An overlooked Panorama scoop as a British soldier breaks cover], Greenslade Blog, guardian.co.uk, 16 March 2011.</ref> | [[Ian Hurst]] is a former British Army soldier. He served in the [[Intelligence Corps]] and in the [[Force Research Unit]]. Under the pseudonym '''Martin Ingram''' he publicised claims that [[Freddie Scappaticci]] was an IRA informer codenamed Stakeknife.<ref>Roy Greenslade, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/greenslade/2011/mar/16/bbc-ireland?CMP=twt_fd An overlooked Panorama scoop as a British soldier breaks cover], Greenslade Blog, guardian.co.uk, 16 March 2011.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 17:25, 29 September 2012
Ian Hurst is a former British Army soldier. He served in the Intelligence Corps and in the Force Research Unit. Under the pseudonym Martin Ingram he publicised claims that Freddie Scappaticci was an IRA informer codenamed Stakeknife.[1]
External Resources
- "Martin Ingram" Witness statement, Bloody Sunday Inquiry.
- Oral Testimony, Day 329, Bloody Sunday Inquiry, 12 May 2003.
- ReadNotify tracking journalists and their sources, or being used for disinformation?, Spy Blog, 29 October 2006.
- Barry McCaffrey, PSNI gets limited access to army intelligence says former soldier, The Detail, 14 March 2011.
- Mark Hennessy, Irish editor accused of spying on ex-agent, Irish Times, 15 March 2011.
- Roy Greenslade, An overlooked Panorama scoop as a British soldier breaks cover, Greenslade Blog, guardian.co.uk, 16 March 2011.
- Paul Larkin, The Guardian continues its “battle” with Sinn Féin, fadooda.com, 18 September 2011.
- James Cusick, Intercepted intelligence could not have been published, says witness, Independent, 29 November 2011.
Notes
- ↑ Roy Greenslade, An overlooked Panorama scoop as a British soldier breaks cover, Greenslade Blog, guardian.co.uk, 16 March 2011.
