List of major crimes in Ireland

A number major crimes in Ireland have attained notability or notoriety due to those involved or their lasting effects on society or legislation. As of 2019, Ireland had the 11th lowest homicide rate in Europe and the 23rd lowest rate globally.[1]

19th century

1880s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1882Lough Mask Murders2Lough Mask, County Galway In January 1882, Joseph Huddy (a bailiff for the local landlord) and his grandson John Huddy were reputedly murdered and their bodies concealed in Lough Mask.[2]
Maamtrasna murders5Maamtrasna, County Galway Five members of the family of John Joyce were hacked to death on the night of 18 August 1882. The trial of ten local men was highly controversial; three were hanged. Some of those executed were later posthumously pardoned.[3]

20th century

1920s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1925Killing of Lizzie O'Neill1Ticknock, County Dublin Lizzie O'Neill, a sex worker, was fatally shot in Ticknock, County Dublin. A doctor from County Wicklow and a Garda Superintendent were put on trial for their alleged role in her death. Both were acquitted.[4]
1929The Missing Postman of Stradbally1Stradbally, County Waterford Larry Griffin, a 55-year-old postman, disappeared without trace after delivering the mail on Christmas Day. It was widely believed that he had died during a fight in the local pub, and that his body was hidden to protect the positions of the local people involved.[5]

1940s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1940Murder of Moll McCarthy1New Inn, County Tipperary Mary McCarthy, known as Moll Carthy, was shot dead near New Inn in County Tipperary in Ireland. Henry "Harry" Gleeson was convicted of her murder and executed, but granted a posthumous pardon in 2015.[6]

1950s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1954Murder of Catherine Cooper1Limerick, Ireland Catherine Cooper, a 65-year-old nurse, is murdered by Michael Manning while working at Barrington's Hospital. Manning is later tried and convicted of her murder becoming the last person to be hanged in the Republic of Ireland.[7]

1960s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1964Murder of George Applebe1County Cork, Ireland Jimmy Ennis was released from prison after serving a four-year jail term for a brutal hatchet attack against a woman named Mary Reynolds, which left her severely brain damaged. Two days after his release, Ennis broke into the house of George Applebe, a farmer who had previously employed Ennis. During the burglary, Ennis was disturbed by Applebe and his wife, both of whom he bludgeoned with an iron bar. George Applebe died of his injuries. Ennis later turned himself in and was imprisoned in late 1964. Ennis never applied for parole, and remained in prison until at least 2016, becoming one of Ireland's longest serving prisoners.[8]

1970s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1973Murder of Sarah Frances Fitzpatrick1Ballinasloe, County Galway Walking home from the pub and looking for easy money, 18 year-old John Joseph Kenny breaks into the home of 79 year-old Sarah Frances Fitzpatrick, not expecting her to be home. When he wakes her, he panics and bludgeons the elderly woman to death with a candlestick. Sentenced to life, he is one of Ireland's longest serving inmates.[9]
1974Dublin and Monaghan bombings33Dublin and Monaghan The Dublin and Monaghan bombings of 17 May 1974 were a series of car bombings in Dublin and Monaghan in Ireland. The attacks killed 33 civilians and wounded almost 300 – the highest number of casualties in any one day during the conflict known as the Troubles. 26 people were murdered in Dublin, 7 in Monaghan. A loyalist paramilitary group, the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) conspiring with the British Army, claimed responsibility for the bombings in 1993. No one has ever been charged with the attacks.
1975Death of Michael J. Reynolds1Raheny, Dublin Garda Michael J. Reynolds pursued armed raiders into St. Anne's Park who had stolen £7,000. He managed to wrestle one of them to the ground, prompting the other to shoot Reynolds through the head. He was post-posthumously awarded the Scott Medal for bravery.[10]
1976The "One Woman a Week" Murders2County Wicklow and County Mayo Two English drifters, John Shaw and Geoffrey Evans, arrive in Ireland with the intention to rape and murder one woman a week. Their first victim was Elizabeth Plunkett, a 23-year-old woman who was raped by both men before Shaw choked her to death with a shirt sleeve on Evans' orders. The pair then attacked 24 year-old chef Mary Duffy, who Shaw smothered with a cushion after she was raped by both men. Both were later convicted and became Ireland's longest serving prisoners; Evans died at age 69 in 2012.[11]
1977Disappearance of Mary Boyle1Ballyshannon, County Donegal 6 year-old Mary Boyle was abducted and is presumed murdered. Her body was never recovered and the perpetrator remains uncaught.[12]
1979Murder of Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, Nicholas Knatchbull, Paul Maxwell & Doreen Knatchbull, Baroness Brabourne4Mullaghmore, County Sligo Lord Mountbatten, a British statesman and naval officer, an uncle of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh and second cousin once-removed to Elizabeth II was assassinated by the IRA. Nicholas Knatchbull, his elder daughter's 14 year-old son; and Paul Maxwell, a 15-year-old crew member were killed in the blast. The Dowager Lady Brabourne was seriously injured in the explosion and died from her injuries the following day. Thomas McMahon was convicted of murder but was later released as part of the Good Friday Agreement.

1980s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1980Death of Seamus Quaid1Ballyconnick, County Wexford Two Gardaí, Seamus Quaid and Donal Lyttleton, attempt to detain an IRA fugitive, Peter Rogers, who opened fire in return. Quaid was shot and killed.
1982Murder of Patrick Gerard Reynolds1Tallaght, Dublin Gardaí responding to an anonymous tip regarding suspicious activity come across five armed men counting their loot from a bank robbery. Two of the men attempt to flee, and as they run down the stairs come face-to-face with 23 year-old Patrick Gerard Reynolds, an unarmed Garda. He turns to retreat back down the stairs, but is shot in the back and dies.
Murders of Bridie Gargan and Dónal Dunne2Phoenix Park, Ireland Malcolm Edward MacArthur bludgeoned nurse Bridie Gargan to death while she was sunbathing in the Phoenix Park then stole her car. Three days later, he shot and killed farmer Dónal Dunne with his own shotgun before eventually being apprehended at the residence of then-Attorney General Patrick Connolly, where MacArthur had been staying as a houseguest for some time. The incident became the subject of the phrase GUBU.[13]
Murder of Charles Self1Monkstown, County Dublin Charles Self, a gay man from England who worked as a set designer for RTÉ, was fatally stabbed fourteen times and slashed thrice across the throat in his own home. The murder remains unsolved.[14]
Murder of Declan Flynn1Fairview, Dublin Declan Flynn, a 31-year-old gay man, was ambushed in Fairview Park and beaten to death in a homophobic attack. Five men were charged with the murder; Tony Maher, Robert Alan Armstrong, Patrick Kavanagh, Colm Donovan, and a 14-year-old who could not be named for legal reasons. All five walked free, though Armstrong would later be jailed in 1987 for the rape of a pregnant woman. The case sparked widespread protests and is seen to be, along with the murder of Charles Self, the catalyst for the Gay Rights Movement in Ireland.[15]
1983O'Connor's jewellery heist-Harolds Cross, Dublin, Ireland Martin Cahill, a burglar and organized crime figure, robs O'Connor's Jewelers of $3,000,000 worth of jewelry.
Kidnap of Shergar (horse)-Ballymany Stud, County Kildare Shergar, a champion racehorse, is stolen by armed men and ransomed for £2 million. It was not paid and the horse never recovered.[16]
1985Shooting of Patrick Joseph Morrissey1Tallanstown, County Louth While chasing Michael McHugh and Noel Callaghan, two INLA members who had stolen £25,000 from the Labour Exchange in Ardee, Garda sergeant Patrick Joseph Morrissey is fatally shot. He was post-posthumously awarded the Scott Medal for bravery.
Death of Father Niall Molloy1Clara, County Offaly On the night of 8 July, Father Niall Molloy, the parish priest of Castlecoote in Roscommon, was found beaten to death in the home of Richard and Therese Flynn. Richard Flynn was tried for his murder but acquitted, and to date the crime remains unsolved.[17]
1986The Russborough House art robbery-County Wicklow, Ireland Martin Cahill and his gang steal 18 paintings valued at $30,000,000 from the Russborough House in May 1986.[18]
Disappearance of Philip Cairns1Rathfarnham, Dublin, Ireland 13 year-old schoolboy Philip Cairns vanishes in broad daylight while walking back to school after lunch.[19]

1990s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
1992Michael Bambrick Murders2Dublin's south innercity In September 1991, cross-dressing sexual sadist Michael Bambrick suffocates his common-law wife Patricia McGauley following a bondage session. Over the following days, he dismembered her corpse and buried it in an illegal dump. In July of the following year, he meets Mary Cummins in a bar and lures her back to his home where he strangles her before cutting up and dumping her body. In 1995, following an arrest for an unrelated firearms offence, Bambrick finally confesses to the two killings, and ultimately served 13 years for manslaughter, being released in 2009.
1994Murder of Martin Cahill1Dublin, Ireland Irish crime boss Martin Cahill, nicknamed The General, is fatally shot multiple times by an unidentified gunman while sitting in his car. The assassination is believed to have been ordered by the Provisional IRA.
1995Murder of Marilyn Rynn1Blanchardstown, Dublin Civil servant Marilyn Rynn disappears while walking home an office Christmas party. In the early days of the new year, her body is found in a local park; raped and strangled. In a historic case, the first ever use of DNA in a criminal prosecution sees local man David Lawler convicted of the random killing. Lawler is a cousin to notorious Irish sex attacker Larry Murphy.
1996Murder of Tom Nevin1Brittas Bay, County Wicklow Tom Nevin owner of Jack White's Inn in County Wicklow was fatally shot dead on 19 March 1996. His wife, Catherine Nevin, was convicted of the murder.
Murder of Jerry McCabe1Adare, County Limerick, Ireland Detective Garda Jerry McCabe was fatally shot by members of the Provisional IRA during an attempted robbery of a post office van. Pearse McAuley from Strabane and three County Limerick men – Jeremiah Sheehy, Michael O'Neill and Kevin Walsh – were convicted by the non-jury Special Criminal Court of manslaughter.
Murder of Sinead Kelly1Dublin, Ireland The body of Dublin prostitute Sinead Kelly is found on the banks of the canal. It is believed she was stabbed to death by heroin dealers after she did not pay up for drugs. Together with the death of Belinda Pereira (an English woman of Sri Lankan descent who worked as a prostitute in Dublin and was found beaten to death in her apartment), Kelly's death raised questions about the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act of 1993.
Murder of Veronica Guerin1Naas Dual Carriageway, outside Dublin, Ireland Veronica Guerin, a journalist investigating Irish drug traffickers, was shot five times and killed by two gunmen on a motorcycle while stopped at an intersection outside Dublin. A massive investigation later resulted in the arrest of over 150 suspects before the eventual extradition of drug trafficker Brian Meehan who was later convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Death of Sophie Toscan du Plantier1Cork, Ireland French film producer Sophie Toscan du Plantier is found beaten to death outside of her holiday home in Cork. Journalist Ian Bailey has been arrested twice in connection to the case, but has never been charged and the crime officially remains unsolved.
1997Grangegorman killings2Grangegorman, Dublin Sylvia Shields and Mary Callinan, patients of St. Brendan's Psychiatric Hospital, were found dead with multiple stab wounds to their faces and necks. Dean Lyons confesses to the double murder but is later revealed to be an attention-hungry compulsive liar. Mark Nash, a man who had committed another double murder (that of Carl and Catherine Doyle three months after the killings at Grangegorman) is identified as another suspect, and is found guilty and sentenced to life in 2015 for the crime. Dean Lyons, exonerated, died of a heroin overdose in 2000.[20]
1999Murder of Raonaid Murray1Dún Laoghaire, Ireland Raonaid Murray, a 17-year-old girl from South Dublin, was stabbed to death in a laneway 50 yards from her home.

21st century

2000s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
2000Death of Brian Murphy1Dublin, Ireland Brian Murphy is beaten to death by a gang of young men outside of the Burlington Hotel in Dublin. Only four men are charged in connection with the crime, which draws considerable media attention due to the privileged backgrounds of those involved.
Disappearance of Trevor Deely1Dublin, Ireland Having spent the evening at a Christmas party, 22 year-old Trevor Deely leaves to walk home and is never seen again.
2004Murder of Rachel O'Reilly1Naul, County Dublin Rachel O'Reilly, a 30-year-old mother of two was found fatally beaten in her Dublin home in 2004. Her husband Joe O'Reilly, who appeared on The Late Late Show to talk about the death of his partner, was later convicted of the murder and imprisoned in Portlaoise Prison.
Death of Frog Ward1County Mayo, Ireland In a highly controversial case, Pádraig Nally was charged with manslaughter and imprisoned for the killing of traveller John "Frog" Ward, who was shot dead for trespassing on Nally's farmland. Nally's conviction was later overturned and he was released.
2005Death of Robert Holohan1County Cork, Ireland Robert Holohan disappeared in January 2005 after going out for a bike ride. His body was found eight days later, having been killed by neighbour and friend, 20 year-old student Wayne O'Donoghue. Some outlets compared the death of Robert Holohan to the 1986 disappearance of Philip Cairns
Scissor Sisters case1Dublin, Ireland Linda and Charlotte Mulhall stabbed and dismembered their mother's boyfriend, Kenyan immigrant Farah Swaleh Noor.
2006Murder of Siobhan Kearney1Goatstown, Dublin On the morning of his 49th birthday, at their home in Goatstown in Dublin, Brian Kearney strangled his wife Siobhan to death with a vacuum cord and arranged the scene to make the death look like a suicide.
Murder of Denis Donaldson1Classey, Glenties, County Donegal Denis Donaldson, a volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) and a member of Sinn Féin was murdered following his exposure in December 2005 as an informer of MI5 and the Special Branch of the Police Service of Northern Ireland. It was initially believed that the Provisional IRA were responsible for his killing although the Real IRA claimed responsibility for his murder almost 3 years later.
2006Murder of Paul Quinn1Tullycoora, near Oram, County Monaghan Northern Irish man Paul Quinn was lured to a farm near Oram in County Monaghan by a group of ten or more men, who savagely beat him with iron bars, breaking every major bone in his body. He died in hospital a few hours after the attack. The chief suspects in the case are local elements of the IRA.
Murder of Sylvia Roche-Kelly1Limerick, Ireland Following a chance meeting in a Limerick nightclub while celebrating her 33rd birthday, Jerry McGrath brought mother-of-two Sylvia Roche-Kelly back to his hotel room, where he beat and strangled her, leaving her naked body face down in the bathtub. The case formed part of the scope of the Guerin Report into alleged corruption within the Garda Síochána
2008Murder of Shane Geoghegan1Limerick, Ireland Shane Geoghegan, a 28-year-old Limerick native was shot dead in a case of mistaken identity. The murder coincided with an escalation in gangland violence between rival gangs in an ongoing Limerick feud. 23 year-old Barry Doyle from Portland Row, Dublin was charged with the murder and sentenced to life in prison. John Dundon from Limerick City, was also charged with the murder and sentenced to life in prison in 2012
Operation Seabight—County Cork, Ireland Seizure of up to €750 million of cocaine off the West Cork coast in November 2008. A 60-foot (18 m) yacht containing more than seventy bales of the substance was seized by a team of European anti-drugs agencies led by the Irish authority forces. Three men were also apprehended and later each was sentenced to ten years in jail.
Whelan family murders3Windgap, County Kilkenny On Christmas morning 2008, Brian Hennessy enters the home of 30 year-old Sharon Whelan. Hennessy claims that they had sex, but others believe he raped her. To cover up whatever did transpire, Hennessy strangled Whelan to death in her bedroom, then burned down her house to further eliminate evidence of the crime. Whelan's two daughters; 7 year-old Zara and 2 year-old Nadia, who were fast asleep at the time of the killing, perish in the fire. In late 2009, Hennessy is sentenced to life imprisonment.
2009Murder of Roy Collins1Limerick, Ireland Roy Collins, a 35-year-old Limerick native was gunned down at the family owned business in April 2009. Collins who had no involvement in the ongoing Limerick feud was targeted after giving evidence against known Limerick criminals following an earlier incident. The murder prompted Roy's father, Steve to campaign for tougher laws to deal with gangland violence in Ireland. Wayne Dundon and Nathan Killeen, both from Limerick, have been charged with the murder. The Collins family have since fled Limerick under a witness protection programme.
Bank of Ireland robbery-College Green branch of the Bank of Ireland, Dublin, Ireland €7.6 million is stolen in a tiger kidnapping from a branch of the Bank of Ireland.[21] So far seven people have been arrested and €4 million of the stolen money found scattered throughout Dublin.

2010s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
2010Stabbing of Toyosi Shittabey1Tyrrelstown, Dublin Nigerian teenager Toyosi Shittabey, age 15, was fatally stabbed during an altercation. The case invoked widespread outcry relating to racism in Ireland.
2012Murder of Elaine O'Hara1Remains found in Kilakee, near the Dublin Mountains, Ireland Architect Graham Dwyer lured childcare worker Elaine O'Hara to a local park and stabbed her to death. Her body was discovered by a dogwalker in the Dublin Mountains almost a year later.
2013Murder of Adrian Donohoe1Bellurgan, Jenkinstown County Louth, Ireland Detective Garda Adrian Donohoe was fatally shot by an armed gang of five men during a robbery on a credit union while on duty. The suspects were believed to be part of a criminal gang with links to Republican paramilitary and terror organisations, operating in the border region. In 2020, Aaron Brady was sentence to 40 years for the capital murder of Detective Garda Donohoe.[22]
Death of Dean Fitzpatrick1Dublin, Ireland Dean Fitzpatrick, brother of the missing Amy Fitzpatrick, was stabbed to death by his own stepfather Dave Mahon.
Murders of Jack and Tommy Blaine2Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland Brothers Jack and Tommy Blaine, were found dead following a violent attack in July 2013 in their Castlebar home. 26 year-old Alan Cawley was convicted of the double murder.[23]
2015Murder of Tony Golden2Omeath, County Louth A dissident republican shot a Garda and a civilian before shooting himself. He died along with the Garda.
Hutch–Kinahan feud~18Dublin (primarily) A major feud between two criminal organisations, led respectively by Gerry Hutch and Christy Kinahan, that has resulted in the deaths of at least 18 people.[24]
Disappearances of William Maughan and Anna Varslavane-Gormanstown, County Meath A couple suspected of being murdered by those involved in the fatal shooting of Benny Whitehouse in Balbriggan in 2014.[25]
2016Regency Hotel shooting1Santry, Dublin A gangland shooting associated with the Hutch–Kinahan feud. One person was killed, two wounded when gunmen disguised as Gardaí entered the Regency Hotel and opened fire.[26]
2017Murder of Patricia O'Connor1Wicklow Mountains The dismembered remains of 61 year-old Patricia O'Connor were found scattered along a road in the Wicklow Mountains. Several people were arrested in connection with the death, which is believed to have occurred after O'Connor was struck over the head with a blunt instrument during an argument. In February 2020, Kieran Greene was found guilty of murdering his former partner's mother.[27][28] Several other members of the O'Connor family were charged with impeding the apprehension or prosecution of Greene.[29]
2018Murder of Ana Kriégel1Lucan, Dublin 14-year-old schoolgirl Anastasia 'Ana' Kriégel was reported missing after she did not return home from St. Catherine's Park in Leixlip. Three days later, her naked body was found in a derelict farmhouse in Lucan; she had been sexually assaulted and beaten to death. Two 14-year-old boys who remain unidentified for legal reasons have been convicted of her murder.
Abduction of Jastine Valdez2Enniskerry, County Wicklow 24-year-old student Jastine Valdez was abducted and murdered by 40 year-old Mark Hennessy on 19 May. Hennessy was shot dead a day later by Garda officers and Valdez's body was found in Rathmichael, County Dublin.[30]
Bray boxing club shooting1Bray, County Wicklow Three men were shot, one fatally, in a boxing gym in Bray County Wicklow in June 2018. One of the survivors was Pete Taylor, father of Olympian Katie Taylor.[31][32]
2019Coolock feud~5Coolock, Dublin A number of murders in Dublin are attributed to a "gangland feud" between drug dealers in the north Dublin suburb of Coolock.[33]

2020s
DateNameDeathsLocation Summary
2020Death of Keane Mulready-Woods1Drogheda, County Louth The dismembered body of a Drogheda teenager, who disappeared in January 2020, is found in Dublin. He had reputedly been involved in the mugging of convicted criminal Robbie Lawlor and associated with one of the factions in the so-called "Drogheda feud".[34][35]

References
  1. Gallagher, Conor (15 July 2019). "Ireland has 11th lowest homicide rate in Europe – UN report". irishtimes.com. Irish Times. Retrieved 25 October 2020. Ireland has the 11th lowest homicide rate in Europe and the 23rd lowest in the world, according to a United Nations (UN) study
  2. Simonsen, Mary (2017). A Murderer's Country, Joyce Country, Galway During Ireland's Land War - 1879-1882. p. 56. ISBN 9780692910610.
  3. Kelleher, Margaret (10 November 2018). "'The shambles of Maamtrasna': The case of Myles Joyce, hanged and pardoned". Irish Times. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  4. Blain, Emma (5 June 2008). "An Honour Killing". Evening Herald. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  5. Ó Drisceoil, Fachtna (2011). The Missing Postman. Cork: Mercier Press. ISBN 978 1 85635 693 0.
  6. BreakingNews ie (19 December 2015). "President grants State's first posthumous pardon to man hanged for murder almost 75 years ago". irishexaminer.com. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  7. O'Donnell, Ian (18 April 2014). "Sixty years since Dublin's last hanging". Irish Times. Retrieved 11 May 2018.
  8. "A lifetime behind bars - the killers who are our longest-serving prisoners". independent.ie. Independent News & Media. 25 March 2018. Retrieved 10 November 2019.
  9. Finn, Christina (10 January 2016). "When life means life: 'All I went for was a few bob. I hadn't it in mind at all to kill her'". thejournal.ie. Journal Media Ltd. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  10. O'Brien, Gerard (2008). An Garda Síochána and the Scott Medal. Four Courts Press. p. 175. ISBN 978-1-84682-124-0.
  11. Brady, Tom (21 May 2012). "Brittas bay killer Geoffrey Evans dies". Wicklow News. Archived from the original on 24 May 2012. Retrieved 17 December 2020.
  12. McGlaughlin, Brighid (16 May 1999). "Mary Boyle - a stolen child". Independent.ie. Independent News & Media. Retrieved 3 September 2018.
  13. Brophy, Daragh (18 February 2017). "The original GUBU: How the Malcolm MacArthur killings rocked Ireland". thejournal.ie. Journal Media Ltd. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  14. Collins, Liam (31 July 2016). "Unsolved crimes: Mystery blond holds key to solving brutal murder of RTE set designer". Sunday Independent. Retrieved 23 September 2016.
  15. Meagher, John (2 June 2013). "Attitudes may have changed but gay-bashing still happens". Irish Independent. Dublin. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
  16. McTear, Ian (7 June 2018). "Who kidnapped the Derby-winner Shergar and why?". bbc.com. BBC. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  17. Kerrigan, Gene (2005). Hard Cases: True Stories of Irish Crime. Gill & Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-7171-3862-3.
  18. "Russborough House has history of art thefts". rte.ie. RTÉ. 26 June 2001. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  19. Baker, Noel (8 May 2009). "Search for Philip Cairns to continue for third day". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 4 June 2009.
  20. Kennedy, Edel (11 August 2006). "Mother of Dean Lyons is 'sick' over report findings". Irish Independent. Retrieved 4 June 2010.
  21. "Five-year sentence for part in €7.66m bank robbery". irishtimes.com. Irish Times. 13 March 2010. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  22. Byrne, Luke (14 October 2020). "Aaron Brady sentenced to 40 years for capital murder of Detective Garda Adrian Donohoe". independent.ie. Independent News & Media. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  23. Giblin, Ruaidhrí (21 June 2019). "Man appeals conviction for murdering brothers in Co Mayo". irishtimes.com. Irish Times. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  24. Foy, Ken (27 March 2018). "Girlfriend of Kinahan cartel gangster is targeted in CAB raid". independent.ie. Independent News & Media. the deadly Hutch/Kinahan feud, which has now claimed up to 18 lives, according to gardaí
  25. Lally, Conor (28 April 2020). "Gangland figure held over assumed murder of couple five years ago". irishtimes.com. Irish Times.
  26. Williams, Paul (18 July 2020). "Gerry 'The Monk' Hutch could face charges for attack at Regency Hotel". independent.ie. Independent News & Media. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  27. O'Donnell, Orla (25 February 2020). "Greene found guilty of murdering Patricia O'Connor". RTÉ News. Retrieved 25 February 2020.
  28. O’Riordan, Alison (25 February 2020). "Kieran Greene found guilty of murdering partner's mother Patricia O'Connor". Irish Examiner. Retrieved 27 February 2020.
  29. O'Riordan, Alison (28 February 2020). "'Trusted member' of Patricia O'Connor's family found guilty of impeding murder investigation". TheJournal.ie. Retrieved 29 February 2020.
  30. Roseingrave, Louise (23 January 2020). "Jastine Valdez abduction and murder was 'exceptional and unusual in society,' inquest concludes". independent.ie. Independent News & Media. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  31. Foy, Ken (12 September 2018). "Man (31) charged in connection with Bray boxing club murder". Irish Independent.
  32. Hennesy, Michelle (5 June 2018). "Boxing trainer Pete Taylor in serious condition after shooting at gym". TheJournal.ie. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  33. Gallagher, Conor (26 November 2019). "Coolock gang violence is a complex web of shaky loyalties". Irish Times.
  34. Carroll, Rory; McDonald, Henry (10 April 2020). "Police fear gangland feud from Irish Republic now being fought in Belfast". The Guardian. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
  35. Gallagher, Conor (17 January 2020). "Who was murdered teenager Keane Mulready-Woods?". Irish Times. Retrieved 29 August 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.