Tuesday, September 7, 2010

No Welcome For Blair

The 32 County Sovereignty Movement in Dublin condemns the arrest of two of our members at the recent protest against the British war criminal Tony Blair. Our members attended the event to highlight the fact that Ireland remains a partitioned country and that the continued denial of Irish Sovereignty remains the cause of the conflict in the occupied six counties. The 32 County Sovereignty Movement also highlighted Blair's involvement in wars of aggression in both Iraq and Afghanistan and how the warmongering polices of Blair and Bush have directly led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands in both countries.

Despite the bad weather hundreds turned out to protest Blair's presence in Dublin city centre and from the outset it was republicans who were under the scrutiny of the Free States police force. Both plain clothes and uniformed gardai were busy photographing and pointing out members of the 32 County Sovereignty Movement. Not ones for backing down in the face of Free State bullies our members made a concerted effort to push through Garda lines and gain entry to the Eason’s bookstore, in the process pelting Blair’s convoy with eggs etc. Our efforts were met by Garda aggression and in the following scuffle two of our members were arrested and a number of others assaulted.

Republicans are well aware of the heavy gang tactics of the Free State Gardai and refuse to be intimidated by their use of violence; a Garda van containing our comrades was blocked from leaving the area and only the intervention of scores of Gardai and the transfer of our comrades to another vehicle allowed them to proceed. As Blair's convoy was leaving the O'Connell Street area members of the 32 County Sovereignty Movement led part of the crowd to the front door of Eason’s were again we were met with Free State aggression and again our members must be commended for not backing down and forcing the closure of the Eason’s store.


Tony Blair was instrumental in the latest attempt to defeat the Republican Struggle under the facade of the "peace process" and the Good Friday Agreement. The 32 County Sovereignty Movement has again been at the forefront of exposing the myth that the GFA has addressed the cause of the conflict in Ireland. Our actions in Dublin send a powerful message to the British government and there agents in Ireland that we will not be found wanting in confronting them at every opportunity, and that the republican struggle is alive and well.
Tiocfaidh Ar La







Wednesday, July 14, 2010

Wednesday, July 7, 2010

Vol Joe McDonnell Remembrance Vigil 8/7/2010


Thursday 6.30PM July 8th O'Connell Bridge Dublin. All banners welcome.

Friday, June 18, 2010

Donnelly's Release Welcomed


The 32 County Sovereignity Movement in Dublin is delighted to announce the release of our comrade Gary Donnelly from Maghaberry Gaol today after a 7 month incarceration. Gary was imprisoned for refusing to submit to what amounted to "justice" in the eyes of a British judge. He has spent 7 months inside a prison where Irish republicans are fighting a battle that most of us thought had ended with the death of ten men in 1981. Yet still we find an instrangient British government seeking to portray republicans as criminals. They are now aided and abetted by their Stormont lackeys. Gary can now return to his family and will no doubt continue in his efforts to raise awareness about the situation in Maghaberry Gaol. We welcome his release and welcome him home, we also call for the other internees to be released and allowed to return to the families they have been denied access to.
Beir Bua

Wednesday, May 19, 2010

Right To Work Protest 18/05/'10







The following are photos of the 2nd Right To Work campaing on the 18th of May attended by members of the 32csm from Dublin, Cork, and Kerry. Republicans from 32csm and Eirigi and members of SWP and anarchists were subjected to an aggresive and very provocative charge by gardai on horses trying to prevent the march proceeding to Anglo Irish Bank's HQ then on to Leinster House. However everyone was determined to break through the huge number of gardai hemming us in, the determination of all involved is to be comended as we succeeded in breaking through. A similar protest is due to take place next Tuesday.

Thursday, May 13, 2010

Francis Hughes Remembered





Members of Dublin 32CSM, relatives of Francis Hughes and Ronan McLoughlin staged a commemorative picket on Dublin's O'Connell Bridge in memory of the hunger strikers and all other fallen volunteers.

Tuesday, May 11, 2010

Bank Bailout Protest








32 csm Dublin attended demonstration Right to Work, when approaching the gates of leinster house several members of dublin 32csm were met with a baton charge by gardai several members were injured including, also injured were members of Eirigi, Anarchists and swp members,

Maghaberry Nightmare Continues

Dublin 32csm in solidarity with the Maghaberry POWs.

The McGowan –McLoughlin cumann of the 32csm condemns the continuing abuse of the prisoners in Roe House in Maghaberry prison. These men are on 23 hour lockdown and denied recreation and association. This is a situation that has left the men isolated and vulnerable. The prison officers have also continued in the tradition left to them by H Block screws by assaulting republican prisoners. Turlough McAllister is the latest victim of these brutal tactics, he was savagely assaulted by a number of wardens and has now been left with only a t shirt and tracksuit bottoms to wear, with a bucket to relieve himself. This degrading treatment of political prisoners does not go unnoticed or unchallenged. We urge all republicans to stand behind our comrades in Maghaberry at this time. The process of criminalization has not gone away and just as it was fought against by the blanket men and hunger strikers so too must we take a stand in defence of the rights of these men.

Thursday, May 6, 2010

Republican POW Protest







Members of Dublin 32CSM, éirigi and Independent Republicans staged a joint protest in support of Republican POW's on Dublin's O'Connell St.