
A prisoner is menaced by shadows. “No justice for Irish people in British courts – Stop extradition.” Ballycolman, Strabane.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
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First of four in a row in Ballycolman, Strabane: Jack Clafferty’s famous Troops Out emblem of Britain in the shape of a riot policeman bludgeoning Ireland (this Ireland is holding a ‘self-determination’ placard). For the original, see Sasanach Amach.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00678

Republican mural protesting the treatment of prisoners and specifically strip searches. Painted by “Ballycolman Republican Youth”.
This is right-most of a series of 6 murals on a wall in Ballycolman estate, Strabane. To its left is Óglaıgh Na hÉıreann.
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
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An kneeling IRA volunteer in balaclava and fatigues aims an RPG.
Between Stop Strip Searches and James Connolly in the Ballycolman estate, Strabane
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00650

James Connolly (186-1916) wears the initials “ICA” on his collar, standing for “Irish Citizen Army”, the force that he led during the Rising at Easter/Cáısc 1916.
Between Óglaıgh Na hÉıreann and Wear An Easter Lily in Ballycolman estate, Strabane
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00659

“Wear an Easter lily”.
Between James Connolly and Che Guevara in the Ballycolman estate, Strabane
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00692

Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara, wearing a red star on his beret, as in the famous Korda photograph/Jim Fitzpatrick print (Visual History).
Between Wear An Easter Lily and We Will Meet Force With Force in Ballycolman estate, Strabane
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Copyright © 1989 Peter Moloney
M00689