Issue No.10 of Ireland's War newspaper, produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee (GIFAC), features editorials supporting the IRA's Brighton bombing, adopting Marxism-Leninism by IRSP, commemoration of Manchester Martyrs, prisoner support activities, reports on republican bands facing police repression, critiques of the British Labour Party's stance on Ireland, and letters discussing republican solidarity and fundraising efforts.

A pro-Republican Irish solidarity newspaper produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee, documenting events and campaigns related to Irish republican struggle and British state repression. Includes coverage of the Bloody Sunday March in Derry, solidarity actions with Armagh women prisoners, reports on police intimidation and activism in Scotland and England, a delegation to Ireland for INLA commemorations, a campaign to defend the Scottish Republican Socialist Party, a feature on torture victims Jacqueline and Anna Moore, political bans on commemorations by Labour councils, and issues of discrimination in employment related to the Short Brothers contract.

This issue of 'Ireland's War' newspaper, produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee (GIFAC), contains content supporting the Pro-Republican Irish Solidarity Movement (PRISM). It includes editorial statements, reports on hunger strikes, demonstrations, solidarity campaigns, and an interview with a member of the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA). The publication advocates for armed struggle as the vanguard of Irish freedom, discusses prisoner support, anti-imperialist solidarity, and critiques the extradition of republican activists. It also contains letters supporting prisoners, reports on solidarity with Palestinian causes, and statements from allied organizations.

Issue No.12 of 'Ireland's War', newspaper of the Pro-Republican Irish Solidarity Movement (PRISM) published by Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee. Includes articles on Portlaoise Prison conditions, interview with Gerry MacLochlainn, Derry visit commemorations, Bloody Sunday events in Leicester, St. Patrick's Day march, and the Jim Barr Defence Committee case.

Issue No.4 of Ireland's War newspaper produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee. The issue includes an editorial reflecting on the Republican Movement's progress in 1983, reports on events supporting Irish Republicanism in Scotland and England, detailed coverage and eyewitness accounts of Bloody Sunday in Derry, articles on repression in Glasgow and Ireland, and a feature on the release of Armagh prisoner Briege Brownlee along with a list of women prisoners. The newspaper advocates for Irish freedom fighters, condemns British state repression, and promotes solidarity campaigns.

A pro-Republican newspaper produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee (GIFAC) supporting the armed struggle for Irish freedom. Includes editorials condemning British imperialism, reports on anti-internment marches, solidarity campaigns, prison conditions at Armagh Women's Prison, and activities of Irish Republican solidarity groups in Scotland and the UK. Also features letters from supporters and information on various political prisoners and Republican organizations.

Issue No.8 of Ireland's War, a pro-Republican Irish solidarity newspaper produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee (GIFAC) under the Pro-Republican Irish Solidarity Movement (PRISM). The issue covers the Irish POW campaign including the five demands, support appeals for the Lower Ormeau Campaign for Justice and Armenian Political Prisoners, reports on events such as IRA funerals, Republican marches in Scotland, and political activism in London, Liverpool, and other locations. It includes correspondences supporting the Irish and Palestinian struggles, reports on resistance in Derry, and profiles of INLA volunteer Paul McCann. It also details the situation of Irish Republican POWs held in English jails, including torture and political campaigns for their rights and release.

A 1983 issue of 'Ireland's War', a pro-Republican newspaper produced by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee (GIFAC). The issue includes editorials on Scottish and Irish Republicanism, coverage of solidarity actions supporting Irish Republican prisoners including Nicky Kelly and Matt Lygate, reports on IRA/INLA activities such as the assassination of an RUC officer and a mass prison escape from Long Kesh H-Block 7. It also features open letters discussing the failures of British leftist support for Irish liberation, updates on the use of informers and show trials in Northern Ireland, and details about ongoing campaigns for Irish Republican prisoners and against British oppression.

A newspaper published by the Glasgow Irish Freedom Action Committee and allied groups in 1983, focusing on the Irish national liberation struggle, British imperialism, and the call for a united Irish solidarity movement. It covers events and protests scheduled for October 1-2, 1983, including demonstrations in London and Scotland. The publication advocates unconditional support for the Irish Republican Movement, commemorates victims of British military actions, criticizes undemocratic conference organizers, and reports on solidarity campaigns in Dundee, South London, and Glasgow. It condemns British and Loyalist forces such as the UDR and British Army for violent acts against Irish nationalists and promotes building a pro-Republican, anti-imperialist solidarity movement in Britain. The newspaper also discusses stipulations made by Irish POWs emphasizing continuation of armed struggle.

This issue covers a variety of topics related to civil liberties under the P.O.T. Act in Britain, political analysis of the Labour Party and upcoming election, demonstrations against the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, industrial disputes including railway unions and Ford workers, and international issues concerning the Soviet Union's global activities ten years after the invasion of Czechoslovakia. Articles also address the British car industry, strikes at Garners Steak Houses, and critiques of Ford's historical ties with Nazism.