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Back issue: Remand protest continues (Free article)
8 April 1999
Since October of last year, the 250 internees-on-remand in Crumlin Road prison have been protesting in solidarity with their comrades on the blanket in the H-Blocks of Long Kesh. The men's ``non cooperation with the screws'' protest has primarily involved refusing to clear out their cells, to shave themselves or to have their hair cut.
Intimidation forcing residents to flee (Free article)
8 April 1999
Figures showing a record number of families are leaving their homes because of intimidation were released as another arson attack on the Quinn family is suspected.
Cinema: But are you happy? (Free article)
8 April 1999
Todd Solondz's new film Happiness which opens at the Screen in Dublin on the 16th of April, is aptly described by it's producer, Ted Hope, as a ``tragic comedy'', though in parts, more tragic than funny.
Loyalists threaten Harryville siege resumption (Free article)
8 April 1999
In a further escalation of what appears to be a Six-County-wide campaign of sectarian harassment, loyalists appear set to resume their picket of the the Church of Our Lady Catholic Church in Harryville, Ballymena, this coming weekend.
Television: Different worlds (Free article)
8 April 1999
Dropping The No.10 for Dilli (RTE1) The South Bank Show (UTV) Chasing The Tiger (BBC1) Billy Connolly's Tour of Australia (BBC1)
RUC block Hamill investigation (Free article)
8 April 1999
The family of murdered Portadown Catholic Robert Hamill has claimed that the RUC did not allow family solicitor Rosemary Nelson access to security camera footage from the scene of his murder two years ago.
Garvaghy councillor's son attacked (Free article)
8 April 1999
The son of Garvaghy Road councillor Joe Duffy sustained a broken jaw, eye injuries and severe bruising after being attacked by loyalists who were part of a mob that invaded the Obins Street area of Portadown.
Bloody Sunday inquiry's independence questioned (Free article)
8 April 1999
Greg McCartney, solicitor for the family of Bloody Sunday victim James Wray, has said that judicial interference by English courts in the new inquiry raises ``the whole question of Lord Saville's credibility and independence''.
Finglas people take on young thugs (Free article)
8 April 1999
The residents of Finglas South on Dublin's northside recently organised a meeting to address the serious problems of drug dealing, joyriding and anti-social behaviour in their area.
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