Colin Breen Knihy

In this final part to his bestselling A Force Like No Other series, Colin Breen brings together more compelling insider stories from RUC officers who served during the Troubles.

In this follow-up to his bestselling A Force Like No Other, Colin Breen brings together more compelling insider stories from RUC officers who served during the Troubles. Includes stories about the IRA border campaign (1958-62), the Shankill Butchers murders and the 1987 Remembrance Day bombing in Enniskillen.

The book presents frameworks for analyzing the intersection of cultural heritage and conflict, highlighting how cultural heritage can influence conflicts and serve as a tool for peacebuilding. It emphasizes the potential of cultural heritage to foster sustainable development in societies recovering from conflict, making it a vital component in the quest for positive peace.

The book explores the archaeology of vessels in Irish waters, detailing various types of evidence from prehistoric times to the early modern period. It highlights the evolution of boat construction, including sewn planked boats and Romano-Celtic designs during prehistory. Additionally, it examines medieval wrecks and the roles of both Irish and foreign vessels in trade, piracy, and warfare post-1400, providing a comprehensive survey of this maritime heritage.

Covering all aspects of police work, from handling informants, conducting interviews with notorious criminals, to dealing with the aftermath of tragic bombings, this is the real story of the RUC.