Newsletter and records of the Institute for Independence Studies documenting a conference held in London on April 11, 1997, marking the 11th anniversary of the 1986 US bombing of Libya. The conference included key speeches, legal investigations, and multi-commission sessions addressing international law, media, religion, and peace campaigning. Notable speakers included Ramsey Clark, former US Attorney General, Zohra Ben Bella, and representatives of the Nation of Islam. The event emphasized the illegality and impact of the US air assault on Libya, its civilian casualties, and the broader political implications.

Coverage of the Non-Aligned Movement conference in Durban, including meetings with international leaders such as Fidel Castro, Laurent-Desire Kabila, and Kim Yong Nam. Reports on regional conflicts and political situations in Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Basque region in Spain, and ongoing Middle East peace negotiations involving Dennis Ross and Yasser Arafat. Details on solidarity activities and political interactions among various countries and organizations.

Fax from Keith Bennett to Sheila dated 11/2/95 discussing preparations for the Tripoli Conference scheduled for March 10-12, and mentioning a deadline of February 15. The message also expresses willingness to assist further and discusses matters related to Korea EOM.

The document discusses the political situation in Afghanistan following the Taliban's rise to power, condemning western powers and various leftist groups for their roles. It includes commentary on women's rights under Taliban rule, Chinese Communist Party's involvement, and critiques on leftist organizations' responses in Britain. Additionally, it advertises communist forums in London and Manchester, information about a delegation to North Korea, and offers from Counterattack Books.

AI: Selections from the works of James Connolly and Comrade Kim Jong Il addressing revolutionary theory, leadership, Irish republicanism, national dignity, class struggle, and critiques of factionalism and flunkeyism. Discusses the revolutionary role of the masses, leadership methods, Ireland's national identity and patriotism, working class party as the general staff of revolution, and ideological unity under the Juche idea.

Newsletter covering topics including the Independent Commission of Inquiry hearing on NATO war crimes against Yugoslavia, peace movement activities including the Independent Network Action meeting in Birmingham, the indictment submitted by Ramsey Clark charging US/NATO leaders with war crimes, and a statement against Unionist racism and fascism in Northern Ireland by the Institute for Independence Studies.

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.

This issue of "Ireland's War" (Issue No.11) covers topics including Irish Solidarity work progress in 1984, the struggle against British imperialism in Ireland, Irish prisoner support campaigns, solidarity between Irish, Black and other oppressed workers particularly during the UK miners' strike, condemnation of US and South Korean aggression in Korea, police brutality incidents in Scotland, trial and imprisonment of Irish Republican Socialist Dominic McGlinchey, and correspondence from supporters of the Republican Movement. It includes editorials, reports on solidarity rallies, political analysis, prisoner support fundraising, and letters from supporters in Scotland and Ireland.

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.