The IRA History, FREE to READ 12 Chapter e-Book READ NOW
The IRA History is a 12 Chapter e-Book© that is FREE for you to read. This book is written by a former member of The IRA/Sinn Fein and in keeping with the author’s tradition of never making any money from anything related to the sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland (the north) no money is made from the publication of this book, this book is published in the hope that it will cast light on the sectarian conflict in the north of Ireland.
What is Law? Sexual Crime in Ireland, a Definitive History, FREE 3 Chapter e-Book ©. This 3 Chapter e-Book which was written by a convicted prisoner and funded by the Department of Justice in Ireland, brings together a definitive History of sexual crime in Ireland. Chapter 1 addresses the history and complexity of sexual crime in Ireland over the past 100 years. Chapter 2 addresses the role played by the media in reporting/facilitating sexual criminality. Chapter 3 examines the role of prisons as a punitive/rehabilitative response to sexual crime in Ireland.
IRA Auto-biography, FREE e-Book©, this is a work in progress with four chapters published for you to read, the book will soon be completed and fully published.
Monday, May 9, 2011
Sex Crime Remand on Bail
A man accused of sexually abusing a child more than 15 years ago was released on his own bail on Monday while he awaits trial.
Colm Cameron, 29, faces charges of indecent assault and gross indecency towards the alleged victim.
Cameron, with an address at Greenavon Mews, Lisburn, is also accused of buggery and incitement to commit an act of gross indecency towards the same child.
Belfast Magistrates' Court heard the alleged offences took place on dates during 1995 and 1997.
During a preliminary enquiry hearing, Cameron nodded in the dock to confirm he understood the charges against him.
He declined to say anything in response to the allegations, give evidence or call any witnesses at this stage in the proceedings.
A Public Prosecution Service representative was granted an application to have him returned for Crown Court trial on a date to be fixed.
The judge refused a defence request for Cameron's address to remain undisclosed.
Solicitor Niall McCarron had argued that his client had suffered when a previous address was published.
But the judge ordered only that nothing should be reported which could lead to the identification of the alleged victim.
Releasing Cameron again on his own bail of £500, he directed him to have contact with any witnesses in the case.
Meanwhile, Mr McCarron confirmed that he was now coming off record in the case as part of the dispute over legal aid fees which has led to defence lawyers stopping work in serious criminal cases.
