
Fighters of the special forces of the Irish armed forces reminded themselves of a new photoshoot. It shows members of the Army’s Wing rangers (Sciath? n Fiann?glaigh an Airm) for conducting military exercises related to urban combat training. No exercises are just held. Any exercise is almost always a rehearsal for the coming armed conflict. But in which cities are the Irish going to fight? The Ranger Wing is a special forces unit of the Irish Army and is intended for sabotage and reconnaissance operations. According to unverified rumors, many Of the Ranger Slayer’s fighters received military training and training, helping Northern Ireland’s freedom fighters from England. In particular, the most ardent British patriots directly accused the Irish special forces of helping the Irish Republican Army (IRA), an organization considered a terrorist organization in the UK and which has been leading the city for several decades. guerrilla war, with the aim of disaster Northern Ireland from Britain. The most high–profile IRA attack was the 1994 bombing of London’s Heathrow Airport by mortars. That was the first time Irish special forces had been accused of helping IRA terrorist brothers.
It is possible that the leadership of Ireland has decided to aggravate relations with Great Britain, as the latter openly threatens to leave the European Union. Experts say the move could bring down Ireland’s economy, which is heavily tied to the European Union, but all trade routes between Ireland and the EU pass through the UK.
So it is quite possible that in order to bring the aggressive British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who is seeking to take Britain out of the EU, the Irish special forces will help to organize terrorist attacks in London to some of the IRA units. Two or three mortar attacks on the royal palace or parliament will quickly bring to the senses the British government, which will only be left to shout in a panic: “King Arthur, we were attacked!” In the end, however, it will still be on the issue of the Irish authorities.