Back Showing posts tagged #irsp
Published #OnThisDay 21st July 1975:
"The Need to End the Feud Between 'Officials' and IRSP", An Interview with Seamus Costello.
By Gerry Foley in Intercontinental Press, magazine of the Fourth International.
https://www.leftarchive.ie/document/563/
#OTD #IntercontinentalPress #FourthInternational #USFI #IRSP #OfficialSinnFéin #SeamusCostello
The Need to End the Feud Between 'Officials' and IRSP (1975) — Gerry Foley
Irish Left Archive[>
New document:
The Starry Plough, No. 7, 1989.
From the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP).
The Starry Plough, No. 7 (1989) — Irish Republican Socialist Party
Irish Left Archive[>
#OnThisDay 31st March 1976, the Sallins Train robbery occurred.
Three members of the IRSP were charged with the robbery and convicted despite evidence of torture after arrest. A significant campaign for the release of Nicky Kelly was organised. Kelly was ultimately released, and later received a presidential pardon and compensation.
Here are documents from the campaign in our collection: https://www.leftarchive.ie/subject/2674/
#OTD #IrishLeftArchive #IrishPolitics #IrishHistory #SallinsTrainRobbery #IRSP #NickyKelly
Event - Sallins Train robbery
Irish Left Archive[>
"The votes are counted"
Starry Plough, magazine of the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP), on the NI Assembly election which took place #OnThisDay 7th March 2007.
https://www.leftarchive.ie/document/view/1456/?page=13
#IrishLeftArchive #IrishRepublicanSocialistParty #IRSP #NIAssembly #IrishElections #IrishPolitics #OTD
View Document: Starry Plough, Easter 2007 - Irish Republican Socialist Party
Irish Left Archive[>
The first issue of The Starry Plough, newspaper of the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP), from April 1975.
The Starry Plough, Vol. 1, No. 1 (1975) — Irish Republican Socialist Party
Irish Left Archive[>
From 1975, the Starry Plough, newspaper of the Irish Republican Socialist Party (IRSP), on the execution of five members of ETA and FRAP under Franco's fascist dictatorship.
The article highlights Irish solidarity action and draws parallels with Irish Republicanism.
It also notes the potential for several more executions, though thankfully they didn't take place and Franco died two months later.