Page 4 - Bernard Clancy News Today

The US government is offering $5 million (€4.6 million) for information on the Kinahan crime gang or for the arrest and conviction of its leaders.

After years of investigation US and Irish authorities crackdown on an Irish internationally operating gang, The Kinahans. The United States government is imposing financial sanctions on the Irish gang, The Kinahans, and offering the public $5 million for information on their criminal activities.

The US government has announced a $5m (£3.8m) reward for information leading to the arrest or conviction of the leaders of the Kinahan crime cartel. 

The US government is offering $5 million (€4.6 million) for information on the Kinahan crime gang or for the arrest and conviction of its leaders.

The US government is offering $5 million (€4.6 million) for information on the Kinahan crime gang or for the arrest and conviction of its leaders.

Irish, American and British law enforcement have launched a major joint action against the Kinahan cartel…

A $5MILLION reward has been put in place for information that leads to the arrest of the Kinahan organised crime gang leaders.The reward of up to $5mi

COPS have urged British boxing including stars like Tyson Fury and Amir Khan to cut ties with international drugs kingpin Daniel Kinahan.The Nat

Peter Finlay and Joanne Davis as Frank and Trish in “Foxholes of the Mind”. WITH the recent announcement of a Royal Commission into veterans’ suicide, the message of a play coming to the Courtyard Studio this week seems apposite. “Foxholes of the Mind”, by Bernard Clancy, premiered at La Mama theatre in Melbourne back in 2010 to packed houses and toured regional Victoria in 2016. Now it’s on tour in an initiative funded by the Australian government Department of Social Services and...

Arts editor  HELEN MUSA has another week’s worth of “Arts in the City”. Here it is… NEW play “Foxholes of the Mind” looks into the lives of Vietnam veteran Frank, suffering from PTSD, and his wife Trish, 30 years after the war. It’s written by Bernard Clancy, author of the Vietnam war novel “Best We Forget” and directed by Wolf Heidecker, producing on behalf of the Geelong sub-branch of the Vietnam Veterans’ Association. At Courtyard Studio, May 12-14. Book at canberrathea...