Irish Freedom Movement forum (leaflet)
Irish FreedomThis text was read from the scan by machine and has not been corrected. Words are misread, and on crowded pages neighbouring columns and boxes run into each other. Use it to find things; for anything you quote, read the scan.
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COUT!
Irish Freedom Movement t-shirts Extra large size £6 plus 60p postage and packing.
Make cheques payable to IFM Association and send to IFM, BM IFM, London WC1N 3XX.
The Irish War Irish Freedom Movement Handbook £4.95 (plus 90p p&p) Now in its third extended edition, The Irish War remains the most comprehensive guide to Britain's longest military engagement. Packed full of facts and analysis, the book is an essential guide to events in the war.
Make cheques payable to Junius Publications Ltd, and send to Junius Publications, BCM JPLtd, London
WC1N 3XX.
I/we want to find out more about the Irish Freedom Movement I/we want to register for the Preparing for Power summer school I/we want to attend the Irish forums: • 11 July • 27 June 13 June Entrance £2/£1 unwaged or £5/f2.50 for all three.
Name Address Postcode Phone Make cheques/postal orders payable to IFM Association and send to IFM, BM IFM, London
WC1N 3XX.
Debate and discuss the Irish question at Preparing for Power 1990. University of London Union, Malet Street, London WC1. Friday 20 to Friday 27 July.
For some years now the Irish Freedom Movement has organised a special five-session course on the Irish War during Preparing for Power, the Revolutionary Communist Party's week long summer school of discussion and debate. preparing for power 90 Register nowt Prices for the full week: Waged £35 on the door; E33 in advance. Unwaged E25 on the door; £23 in advance. Special price for the Irish course only; Five sessions from Sunday to Thursday £10. Make cheques/postal orders payable to IFM Association. Write to Irish Freedom Movement, BM IFM, London WCIN 3XX, phone (071) 375 1702.
troops somen out Irish Movement now saturday 11 august assemble 1pm at Islington Town Hall (rear), Upper Street, London N1 anti-internment march Freedom Movement Irish independence. (Euston tube).
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The Irish Freedom Movement campaigns to break through the wall of silence surrounding Britain's war in Ireland and to win support here for the fight for Irish freedom. We are organising forums to discuss and debate contemporary issues that have a bearing on the struggle for Meetings will be held fortnightly starting on Wednesday 13 June at 7.30pm in Room 10/11, Friends House, 173 Euston Road, London NW1
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Irish Freedom Movement Forum Room 10/11, Friends House, 173 Euston Road, NW1. (Euston tube) 1. Wednesday 13 June Lessons for withdrawal: Algeria and Northern Ireland The colonial relationship between Britain and Ireland is unique. The partition of Ireland in 1921 and the incorporation of the Six Counties of Northern Ireland into the British state have allowed Britain to maintain its domination of the whole of Ireland. Algeria's relationship to the French state when it was a French colony had certain similarities. As a result, the Algerian struggle for independence was significant for the profound consequences it had for the stability of the French state. What lessons can we learn about what is needed to secure Britain's withdrawal from Ireland?
2. Wednesday 27 June British repression and Irish resistance The introduction to this discussion will take the form of a slide show about life in the occupied Six Counties. The slides were taken on a recent Irish Freedom Movement delegation and draw attention to the impact of the four-year old Anglo-Irish accord on the struggle in Ireland. The current range of Britain's 'counter-insurgency' techniques will be assessed along with the nationalist response.
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3. Wednesday 11 July The war South of the Border One day Irish Taoiseach Charles Haughey expresses his concern about British rule for Irish people; the next day he colludes with the British in the prosecution of republicans.
What accounts for the ambivalence on the national question by this and all previous Southern Irish governments? Why does the Republic of Ireland display characteristics more like a third world country than a West European state? What role can people in the South play in ending the war?