Irish Minister for Justice Alan Shatter resigns
By John Donovan
The Irish Times has tonight reported the sudden resignation of Alan Shatter, the Irish Minister of Justice with whom I have corresponded in relation to OSSL allegations concerning Shell sponsored corruption involving hundreds of Garda officers, including senior officers such as Supt Joe Gannon.
The findings of an investigation – the third by the Irish police authorities, is imminent.
The Garda Commissioner has already resigned in connection with other allegations against Irish cops.
Indeed, both resignations stem from various serious allegations made against the Garda, which seems to have become a cesspit of iniquity.
Fortunately a whistleblower - Sergeant Maurice McCabe – had the courage to step forward.
OSSL directors who have admitted distributing free alcohol to Irish cops at the behest of Shell, will be vocally raising the explosive subject at the forthcoming Royal Dutch Shell Plc AGM.
Extract from an Irish Times article by
Minister for Justice Alan Shatter has resigned, Taoiseach Enda Kenny has told the Dáil this evening.
Mr Kenny said Mr Shatter stepped down as a result of the inquiry by Séan Guerin SC into allegations of Garda malpractice.
‘Atlantic’ documentary film from award winning makers of ‘The Pipe’
By John Donovan
‘Atlantic’ is the latest documentary film planned by the makers of the award winning documentary ‘The Pipe,’ which focused on the controversy surrounding the Shell led Corrib Gas pipeline project in Ireland.
‘Atlantic’ will be directed by Risteard O Domhnaill, who won international acclaim for directing ‘The Pipe.’
The new film will follow the fortunes of three fishing communities united and divided by the Atlantic ocean, as they struggle to maintain their way of life despite mounting challenges within their own industry and environment, and an increase of oil exploration activities in their fishing grounds.
On both sides of the Atlantic Ocean, new hydrocarbon frontiers are moving out into deeper water, and further north into the Arctic, pushing the boundaries of risk and technology in the race for the last great oil fields.
The film will chart the politics of resource management of the North Atlantic; from strong State control in Norway, mixed fortunes in Newfoundland, to a more liberal, privatised system in Ireland.
‘Atlantic’, through the experience of these coastal neighbours, poses the question: who will benefit from the exploitation of these resources, and what the consequences will be for communities and the environment?
(Most of the above text is taken from information supplied by Risteard O Domhnaill)
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