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	Dublin and Monaghan Bombings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Dublin and Monaghan Bombings on May 17, 1974 were a series of terrorist attacks on Dublin and Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland which left 33 people dead, and almost 300 injured, the largest number of casualties in any single day in The Troubles.
		They were followed shortly after by a fourth car bomb in Monaghan, a small town in the Republic of Ireland just south of the border with Northern Ireland.
		Organisation of victims and relatives of the bombings
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dublin_and_Monaghan_Bombings (959 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Dublin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Dublin city proper has a population of some 495,000 (CSO Census 2002), though the population of the Dublin metropolitan area is higher, with the development and spread of suburbs and satellite towns continuing into the surrounding areas.
		Dubliners is a collection of short stories by James Joyce about incidents and characters typical of residents of the city in the early part of the 20th century.
		Dublin City is governed by Dublin City Council (formerly called Dublin Corporation) which is presided over by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who is elected for a yearly term and resides in the Mansion House, which first became the residence of the Lord Mayor in 1715.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Dublin (3631 words)

	CAIN: Events: Dublin and Monaghan Bombs - Chronology of Events
		The relatives of the 33 people killed by bombs in Dublin and Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland on 17 May 1974, said that they would take the case to Europe because of the failure of the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) to establish a murder inquiry.
		Relatives of the 33 people killed in bombings in Dublin and Monaghan in the Republic of Ireland on 17 May 1974 failed in their court attempt to get the Garda Síochána (the Irish police) to release the files on their investigations of the bombings.
		A memorial to the 33 people who were killed in the Dublin and Monaghan bombs in the Republic of Ireland on 17 May 1974 was unveiled in Talbot Street in Dublin.
	cain.ulst.ac.uk /events/dublin/chron.htm (2134 words)

	Dublin and Monaghan Bombings- RUC and British Army collusion in murder in northern Ireland. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Dublin and Monaghan Bombings- RUC and British Army collusion in murder in northern Ireland.
		Responsibility for the four car bombs was not claimed by any paramilitary group until 1993 when the UVF issued a statement saying that they, and only they, had carried out the bombings.
		That bombing and the Taoiseach's remarks must have put McCoy and his superiors on guard concerning the quality of intelligence they were receiving.
	www.relativesforjustice.com /publications/monaghan.htm (1950 words)

	Dublin Bombings 1972
		The two tragedies predated the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974 and the Bradshaw family and families of the other victims, have maintained that the deaths of their loved ones had been "swept under the carpet" in a "cover up" of the forgotten Dublin bombings.
		Following the hearing at Dublin city coroner's court last Friday Anna Cooke, a sister of George Bradshaw, said she was relieved that the death of her brother and others would at last be examined.
		Judge Henry Barron is to publish the Dublin and Monaghan bombings report in September, the subsidiary report relating to the deaths of George Bradshaw and his CIE colleagues would follow shortly afterwards.
	www.fethard.com /reports/dublin.html (942 words)

	fenian32: Dublin and Monaghan Bombs - Summary of Events
		The term 'Dublin and Monaghan bombings' refers to four car bombs that exploded in Dublin and Monaghan, Republic of Ireland, on Friday 17 May 1974.
		The bombings resulted in the greatest loss of life in a single day of the conflict.
		Members of 'Justice For the Forgotten', the group representing families of those killed in the Dublin and Monaghan bombings, began a campaign to put pressure on the Irish government to establish a full public Inquiry into the bombings.
	fenian32.livejournal.com /2706020.html (566 words)

	Irish Echo Online - News
		DUBLIN -- Last month's Barron report into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings is currently being examined by a Dail subcommittee.
		The committee reports in March on whether the bombings, which claimed the lives of 34 people in 1974, should be subject to a full and public inquiry.
		The bombs were also planted sufficiently far apart so if one car were to be 'sussed,' the others would escape attention in the ensuing hue and cry.
	www.irishecho.com /newspaper/story.cfm?id=14122 (1056 words)

	Dáil Debate - 17
		We asked them not to confine their investigations to the Dublin and Monaghan bombings but to look at other cases, some of which were related to the Dublin and Monaghan bombings while others were on a different track.
		The case of one of the victims of the Monaghan bombing was not concluded and the inquest will re-open on that case.
		We are committed to completing the Barron inquiry into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings and related cases and the Cory inquiry into the cases which were agreed in Weston Park, and we should complete those.
	www.gov.ie /debates-03/17Jun/Sect1.htm (12516 words)

	Home Page
		The Dundalk bombing of 19 December 1975 was the subject of a private inquiry under Mr Justice Henry Barron who was appointed by the Irish government to head inquiries into the Dublin, Monaghan and Dundalk bombings, as well as the murder of Seamus Ludlow.
		Barron Inquiry Report into the 17 May 1974 Dublin and Monaghan bombings, the first of four Barron reports, did not instill great confidence that the continuing Barron Inquiry would answer all the questions raised by the Dundalk bombing or the Seamus Ludlow murder.
		The Barron Inquiry, which was commissioned by Taoiseach Bertie Ahern in 1999, investigated the circumstances surrounding the Dublin and Monaghan bombings, as well as the 1975 Dundalk bombing and the murder of Mountpleasant man, Seamus Ludlow.
	www.michael.donegan.care4free.net /dundalk_bombing/index.htm (3971 words)

	Taoiseach's question-time in Dáil Éireann
		Justice Barron's report into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974, the McEntee commission of investigation was established to examine certain aspects of the investigation in this jurisdiction of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings in 1974, arising from findings made by Mr.
		It deals with the bombs in Castleblayney, Dundalk and Dublin Airport as well as with the Silverbridge and Miami Showband attacks and will bring an end to the comprehensive examination of all the issues under investigation between late 1970 and 1976.
		He drew on the experience of a number of experts in the field of law in respect of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings and efforts to go to the European Court with a successful case regarding the tragic events that happened more than three decades ago.
	www.feargalquinn.ie /tq/t2301.htm (3437 words)

	Untitled
		The four car bombs which exploded in Dublin and Monaghan in May 1974, taking the lives of 33 people and wounding more than 200, constituted the worst single massacre of the entire Irish Troubles.
		In the late afternoon, during Dublin's Friday rush-hour, the three from Belfast exploded without warning in the city centre within 90 seconds of each other.
		Suspicions of British collusion were immediately raised because of the technical precision needed for the attacks, and it is now accepted that covert army units ran loyalist assassins in the north.
	www.1worldcommunication.org /dublin&monaghanbombings.htm (1163 words)

	Magill magazine reports on the Barron inquiry into loyalist gun and bomb attacks in the Irish Republic during the 1970s.
		The bombing of Dundalk, which took place in December 1975, and in which two people were killed, was also added to Barron's terms of reference.
		The bombs that went off in Dublin and Monaghan in 1974 were among the worst atrocities of the Troubles.
		The circumstances of the 1974 attack, and the bomb technology used, meant that allegations of collusion were made long before the Barron inquiry began its work.
	www.michael.donegan.care4free.net /magill0902.htm (1642 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		There were unable to achieve this level of sophistication before the bombing and have proved incapable of it since.
		If it were not clear at the time of the bombings it should have been clear immediately afterwards, when the RUC and British military obstructed investigation at every turn.
		The Dublin government are unable to throw off the shackles and unilaterally proclaim British involvement in the bombings.
	members.lycos.co.uk /socialistdemocracyie/2003NewsBarronWhitewashesDublinAndMonaghanBombings.html (642 words)

	Commission of Investigation: Dublin and Monaghan Bombings 1974 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Irish Government established a Commission of Investigation: Dublin and Monaghan Bombings 1974 to inquire into certain aspects of the 1974 bombings on May 13, 2005 under Patrick MacEntee SC QC as sole member.
		Why the Garda investigation into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings was wound down in 1974?
		To take account of investigative work already undertaken into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974, including the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry, the Final Report of the Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights, Inquest Statements and the Internal Garda Investigation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Commission_of_Investigation:_Dublin_and_Monaghan_Bombings_1974 (450 words)

	Taoiseach's question-time in Dáil Éireann
		His reports on the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974, the Dublin bombings of 1972 and 1973, and the murder of Seamus Ludlow have each been referred to the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women's Rights for consideration.
		Patrick MacEntee SC as sole member of a commission of investigation to examine specific matters relating to the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974, including aspects of the Garda investigation and missing documentation.
		I think the reports on some of the other incidents, such as the bombings at Dublin Airport and Silverbridge, are shorter in substance than some of the others.
	www.feargalquinn.ie /tq/t2703.htm (9545 words)

	CAIN: Events: Dublin and Monaghan Bombs, 17 May 1974
		(2003) Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Dublin and Monaghan Bombings, (Interim Barron Report), [Presented to an Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern, on 29 October 2003; Published 10 December 2003], [PDF File; 1,922KB].
		(2004), Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Dublin Bombings of 1972 and 1973, (Interim Barron Report 2004), [Published 19 November 2004], [PDF; 687KB].
		(1996) In Dubious Battle: The Dublin and Monaghan Bombings 1972-1974, [Chapter 8].
	cain.ulst.ac.uk /events/dublin (239 words)

	Socialist Voice (Feb 04) - JHC: The Dublin/Monaghan Bombings
		The slaughter of 33 innocent people by loyalist bombs in Dublin and Monaghan in 1974 was one of the biggest atrocities of the "Troubles" in Ireland in the last 30 years.
		I asked him why, if his relationship with Blair was so good, the full intelligence files on the Dublin and Monaghan bombings would not be made available to the investigation.
		The Dublin and Monaghan atrocities point up the utter futility of the methods of paramilitary terror in resolving any issues affecting working people in society.
	www.socialistparty.net /pub/pages/voicefeb04/4.htm (480 words)

	Irish Democrat : Features : Dublin-Monaghan: time for a real inquiry
		To put the bombings into the political context of the time — they were planted on the third day of the UWC strike against the power— sharing Executive, which had been established as a result of the Sunningdale Agreement.
		The bombings were almost certainly aimed at preventing a greater role for the Irish government in the administration of Northern Ireland.
		The first car bombing of Dublin occurred on 1 December 1972 when the Amendment to the Offences against the State Act was due to be voted on in Dáil Éireann.
	www.irishdemocrat.co.uk /features/real-inquiry (2391 words)

	Irlandinitiative Heidelberg - Sunningdale and the Dublin/Monaghan bombings 1974
		The Garda police in the 26 Counties suspected their northern counterparts were involved with unionist death squads in perpetrating the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974.
		Today is the 30th anniversary of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings, the worst single day of the recent conflict in Ireland, and there have been fresh appeals for a probe of the involvement of the British Crown forces.
		The rationale behind the bombing of Dublin and Monaghan was part of an uncompromising political strategy aimed at destroying the Sunningdale Agreement, in particular, the Council of Ireland dimension.
	www.irlandinit-hd.de /sub_misc/sunning.htm (5287 words)

	Ireland's OWN: History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		One of those created mysteries is the Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 1974.
		The bombings are still the worst atrocity to hit the Irish Free State since the start of The Troubles and it is also the nation's worst unsolved murder case.
		The truth about the Dublin and Monaghan bombings will remain hidden in the faults of the authorities in London, Dublin and Belfast until someone somewhere decides to break ranks.
	irelandsown.net /monaghanbomb.html (1917 words)

	Justice for the Forgotten. No manipulation of the victims of Terror. - Indymedia Ireland
		In January 2001 the bereaved families and survivors of the Dublin bombings of 1 December 1972 and 20 January 1973 joined with those of 1974 and amalgamated into a united organisation demanding to know the truth as to how and why all their loved ones were cruelly murdered and so many were maimed."
		This article is not by relatives of the Dublin / Monaghan bombings victims nor id it by the group Justice For The Forgotten.
		It ought be clear that the bombings south of the border in the early 1970s terrorised a generation of Irish people and copperfastened an attitude of abandonment to their fellow Irish north of the border as their political situation descended into terrorist attrition.
	www.indymedia.ie /article/74478 (1833 words)

	The UK Government, Sovereign Immunity, Pinochet and the Dublin & Monaghan Bombings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		It appears that the British government's plan to disown the security force members was inspired by the so-called "Weir affidavit", a lengthy statement made by a former RUC officer and convicted murderer, John Weir which was cited by lawyers acting for the Dublin-Monaghan relatives.
		Weir claimed that the 1974 bombings were carried out by Loyalists who were assisted by UDR and RUC officers with the possible foreknowledge of military and police intelligence.
		As to the availability of sovereign immunity in the present circumstances, it may be that we will face an argument that the members of the scurity forces alleged to be involved in the bombings were not acting in accordance with 'government policy' and cannot therefore benefit from the defence.
	www.serve.com /pfc/dubmon/020422st.html (769 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Captain Fred Holroyd, was serving as the Military Intelligence Officer (MIO) attached to the RUC Special Branch in Juliet division which has its headquarters in Portadown when four car bombs exploded in Dublin and Monaghan on May 17, 1974, killing 33 people.
		Holroyd was debriefed by the IRA during a three-day stay in central Dublin.
		Holroyd was protected during his stay in Dublin by the IRA which made elaborate security precautions.
	www.blythe.org /nytransfer-subs/99cov/SBP_Revealed:__How_IRA__publishers__lured_Holroyd_to_Dublin_ (653 words)

	Department of the Taoiseach - Commission of Investigation: Dublin and Monaghan Bombings 1974 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Department of the Taoiseach - Commission of Investigation: Dublin and Monaghan Bombings 1974
		The Irish Government has established a Commission of Investigation into certain aspects of the Dublin and Monaghan Bombings of 1974, under Mr.
		The terms of reference and a statement of estimated costs and timeframe are also available at www.irisoifigiuil.ie.
	www.taoiseach.irlgov.ie /eng/index.asp?docID=2044 (190 words)

	AN PHOBLACHT/REPUBLICAN NEWS
		A British Army officer was questioned by Gardaí; shortly after three bombs exploded in Dublin and a fourth in Monaghan in 1974.
		Now a witness, a civil servant, stationed just a few minutes walk away from where the bombs were planted, has described how he alerted the Gardaí; to a suspicious British registered van parked outside the Post and Telegraphs office in the North Strand.
		After the bombs exploded, Keane had to insist that Gardaí; accompany him to Dublin Port in a bid to trace the suspicious van.
	republican-news.org /archive/2001/May24/24dubm.html (959 words)

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