fIRA Hotel Bombing Captured on Camera in 1972

by | Jan 11, 2024 | Simple IRA | 39 comments

fIRA Hotel Bombing Captured on Camera in 1972




‘On This Day 1972: Caught On Camera – IRA Hotel Bomb’

The Europe Hotel in Belfast was attacked by the IRA, who detonated a bomb in a hijacked van.

It endured 36 attacks during The Troubles – making it the most bombed hotel in the world at that time.

#Belfast #EuropaHotel #IRA #Troubles #Interview #History #Short

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On January 31, 1972, the world was shocked when footage of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) bombing of the Aldershot Barracks in Hampshire, England was caught on camera. The attack, which claimed the lives of five people and injured 19 more, sparked outrage and condemnation from the international community.

The IRA, a paramilitary organization seeking to end British rule in Northern Ireland and reunify the country, had been engaged in a violent campaign for several years. The bombing of the Aldershot Barracks was part of their ongoing efforts to destabilize British control and assert their independence.

What made this particular attack so significant was the fact that it was captured on film. The disturbing footage showed a car parked outside the barracks exploding, sending debris and smoke into the air. The chaos and devastation caused by the blast were clearly visible, and the impact of the attack was felt around the world.

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The IRA’s use of violence and terrorism to achieve their political goals drew widespread condemnation. The British government and other countries denounced the attack as a senseless act of terror and a blatant disregard for the sanctity of human life.

In the aftermath of the bombing, the IRA faced increased scrutiny and pressure from law enforcement agencies. The organization’s tactics were heavily criticized, and the international community rallied to support the victims and their families.

The 1972 IRA hotel bomb captured on camera was a grim reminder of the brutality and destructive power of terrorism. It brought the conflict in Northern Ireland to the forefront of global consciousness and sparked a renewed push for peace and reconciliation.

In the years following the Aldershot Barracks bombing, efforts to broker a ceasefire and initiate peace talks gained momentum. The footage of the attack served as a rallying cry for those advocating for a peaceful resolution to the conflict in Northern Ireland.

Ultimately, the IRA’s violent campaign did not achieve its intended goals, and the organization eventually agreed to disarm and enter into a political process. The 1998 Good Friday Agreement marked a significant step towards peace and stability in Northern Ireland, and the IRA’s use of terrorism was widely condemned and rejected.

The 1972 IRA hotel bomb caught on camera serves as a reminder of the devastating impact of political violence and the importance of pursuing peaceful means to resolve conflicts. It stands as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the power of international solidarity in the face of terrorism.

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39 Comments

  1. @kilcar

    Thanks to Moamohr Khadafi and the Communist backed IRA, Thousands of innocents died, or watched their parents murdered in front of them, and they didn't give a shite about Irish Freedom after all

  2. @PaulMuzik

    This is what happens when you fuk with us Irish

  3. @nathanbrady1763

    Gov men posing as IRA to ruin our freedom fighting ways. All corrupt.

  4. @Freebird409

    The result of an empire that was too selfish to give up a whole island and just had to keep a tiny bit.

  5. @pluto6731

    Is that Javier Milein in the thumbnail?

  6. @IDONTGET

    Madness

  7. @fightthefeeling

    people don’t know how ireland actually sucked for a while.
    glory to the isle.

  8. @yoshikay9844

    Oh no! Our table.. ITS BROKEN!

  9. @Fannyfarts

    Why are they showing thois now.

  10. @xtraspecialmango

    Anorak with Hoods Up was the go word! Doh!

  11. @rahulramteke3210

    br*ts got brutally Mogged by IrishChads

  12. @gavxps1

    The sound usually comes after the blast. Also, the brits were paying out so much back then that places thatnever got hit were just reporting that they did and got payouts. I'd love a united ireland but I wouldnt like ireland to have to fund the place when the red hand kicks off.

  13. @garydavid1788

    'Most bombed hotel in Europe ' is a phrase I've heard countless times, as if hotels in Europe were constantly being blown up !

  14. @raulbravo4938

    Entrevistado el. Señor Milei.

  15. @cavanbond6359

    come out ye Black and Tans intensifies

  16. @ottovonburger7594

    The IRA are a bunch of evil terrorists, nothing more. They are not freedom fighters.

  17. @xConoooR1

    Tiocfaidh ar la comrades

  18. @footoi

    'On this day 1972..' then fails to mention the date for international audiences ❤

  19. @trapset1539

    Probably full of illegals now tucked up nice and warm.

  20. @larsuppling981

    enegetic banjo intro intensifies

  21. @KawaiiKasai

    The guy they were interviewing had seen this play before
    Dude was out of there

  22. @Gary-And-His-Demons

    Imagine trying to keep maids on staff at THAT hotel!!!

  23. @jmagowan12

    A war the English started and wanted.

  24. @telx2010

    Crisis actors before we knew what our tyrannical governments were upto.

  25. @hansr.9037

    Take the voices of people away, they'll find a way to be heard.

  26. @TwoCiggyStory

    “Oi, it’s tuesday, innit?”

  27. @user-mj4rh7mb2l

    Did it have lots of illegal immigrants in at the time ?

  28. @Arthurian.

    Socialists are always causing problems.

  29. @sniperreddragon2782

    Knock knock

    Whos there?

    Tick tick

    Tick tick who?

    Tick tick BOOOOOOOOM

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