UDR Declassified by Micheál SmithFrom its formation in 1970 as a locally raised militia, the Ulster Defence Regiment developed into the largest regiment in the British army. For unionists, service in the UDR was a noble act and often a family tradition; for nationalists, an encounter with the UDR was frequently hostile, often brutal, and sometimes fatal. To the British army, they were a dangerous species of ally, a classic militia regiment that played its part in the British Empires

with Mise Éire

For his fractured family

Sold in packs of five

“If I Must Die” is included here

This edition contains most of the original additions found in the first edition of this book along with twenty seven additions to complete his stunning new collection

A contribution from the sale of the water bottle will be made to Palestinian causes

republican and loyalist

but lacks the understanding or the means to do anything about it yet

ensured a visual record was kept that became a vital weapon in the fight for justice

It is also a great educational tool

The book also looks at attempts to counter the popularity of rebel songs through the official adoption of the Cranberries song ‘Zombie’ at some sporting events

who knew that a camera was no guaranteed protection against the bullets