Difference between revisions of "State Violence and Collusion Timeline 1984"
Tom Griffin (talk | contribs) m (→April) |
Tom Griffin (talk | contribs) (→April) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==April== | ==April== | ||
| − | *'''April undated''' - In April 1984, the [[Irish Joint Section]] was wound up. The [[Security Service]] became solely responsible for its Belfast station and created a new section, F8, in London which assumed management responsibility.[6] The [[F8 Section]] was a part of the [[FX Branch]] of the Service in London, which became responsible for dealing with counter-terrorism.<ref name="DeSilvavol1Ch3">Sir Desmond de Silva, [http://www.patfinucanereview.org/report/volume01/chapter003/ Volume 1 - Chapter 3: Intelligence structures], Pat Finucane Review, 12 December 2012.</ref> | + | *'''April undated''' - In April 1984, the [[Irish Joint Section]] was wound up. The [[Security Service]] became solely responsible for its Belfast station and created a new section, F8, in London which assumed management responsibility.[6] The [[F8 Section]] was a part of the [[MI5 F Branch|FX Branch]] of the Service in London, which became responsible for dealing with counter-terrorism.<ref name="DeSilvavol1Ch3">Sir Desmond de Silva, [http://www.patfinucanereview.org/report/volume01/chapter003/ Volume 1 - Chapter 3: Intelligence structures], Pat Finucane Review, 12 December 2012.</ref> |
==November== | ==November== | ||
Revision as of 16:32, 13 December 2012
Events related to state violence and collusion in Northern Ireland in 1984.
April
- April undated - In April 1984, the Irish Joint Section was wound up. The Security Service became solely responsible for its Belfast station and created a new section, F8, in London which assumed management responsibility.[6] The F8 Section was a part of the FX Branch of the Service in London, which became responsible for dealing with counter-terrorism.[1]
November
- 16 - Loyalist Michael Stone killed Catholic milkman and Sinn Féin member Patrick Brady, after reading a military intelligence report passed on by Brian Nelson.[2]
Notes
- ↑ Sir Desmond de Silva, Volume 1 - Chapter 3: Intelligence structures, Pat Finucane Review, 12 December 2012.
- ↑ Martin Ingram & Greg Harkin, Stakeknife: Britain's Secret Agents in Ireland, O'Brien Press, 2004, p.180.
