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British military policy in Northern Ireland during the Troubles
Ulsterisation refers to one part – "primacy of the police" – of a three-part strategy (the other two being "normalisation" and "criminalisation") of the
Ulsterisation
Former infantry regiment of the British Army
active after 6pm as part-time soldiers arrived for evening duties. After Ulsterisation began in 1976, many battalion headquarters had full-sized permanent
Ulster_Defence_Regiment
Paramilitary force active from 1969 to 2005
with the Troubles; the parts became known as Ulsterisation, normalisation, and criminalisation. Ulsterisation involved increasing the role of the locally
Provisional Irish Republican Army
Provisional_Irish_Republican_Army
1979 IRA attack on British forces
asserts that the deaths of the 18 soldiers hastened the move towards Ulsterisation. Lieutenant-Colonel Blair is remembered on a memorial at Radley College
Warrenpoint_ambush
1969–2007 British military operation in Northern Ireland during the Troubles
paramilitaries. From the late 1970s the British government adopted a policy of "Ulsterisation", which meant giving a greater role to local forces: the UDR and RUC
Operation_Banner
British politician, military officer and lawyer (1916–1979)
was a strong supporter of Roy Mason, who had extended the policy of Ulsterisation. Neave was author of the new and radical Conservative policy of abandoning
Airey_Neave
British domestic intelligence agency
been devolved in 1976 to the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) during Ulsterisation. During April 2010, the Real IRA detonated a 120 lb car bomb outside
MI5
Police force of Northern Ireland (1922–2001)
for security policy. From the mid-1970s onward, the British policy of Ulsterisation meant RUC officers taking a more prominent role in the conflict than
Royal_Ulster_Constabulary
Effort to end UK control of Northern Ireland (1969–1997)
again in large numbers. After the British introduced their policy of "Ulsterisation" from the mid-1970s, IRA victims came increasingly from the ranks of
Provisional Irish Republican Army campaign
Provisional_Irish_Republican_Army_campaign
Irish Republican Army (IRA) by military means including the policy of Ulsterisation (requiring the RUC and British Army reserve Ulster Defence Regiment
History_of_Ireland
Period of the Government of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
was a significant defeat for the IRA." Thatcher also continued the "Ulsterisation" policy of the previous Labour government and its Secretary of State
Premiership of Margaret Thatcher
Premiership_of_Margaret_Thatcher
and denounced by Catholic bishops. Thatcher continued the policy of "Ulsterisation" promoted by the previous Labour government, believing that the unionists
Political history of the United Kingdom (1979–present)
Political_history_of_the_United_Kingdom_(1979–present)
British Chief Constable and Police Commissioner (1926–2017)
force in Northern Ireland, police force. He introduced the policy of Ulsterisation. Newman was knighted in the 1978 New Year Honours after his work with
Kenneth_Newman
Constabulary and the Ulster Defence Regiment (raised 1970) as part of the Ulsterisation policy. By the 1980s and early 1990s, British Army casualties in the
History_of_the_British_Army
21st-century British landowner and writer
electoral region. He and Galloway spoke out against what they saw as the ‘Ulsterisation’ of Scotland, Blackett linking it to his first-hand experience as a
Jamie_Blackett
Military unit
after 6 p.m. as part-time soldiers arrived for evening duties. After Ulsterisation began in 1976 many battalion headquarters eventually had full-sized
List of battalions and locations of the Ulster Defence Regiment
List_of_battalions_and_locations_of_the_Ulster_Defence_Regiment
Formation of the Land Forces in Northern Ireland (CLFNI)
Barracks, Banbridge – an experimental permanent cadre platoon formed after Ulsterisation which carried out the same duties as the regular army. Selected from
11th Battalion, Ulster Defence Regiment
11th_Battalion,_Ulster_Defence_Regiment
Special Constabulary Ulster Unionist Labour Association Ulster Workers Council Ulster Workers' Council Strike Ulsterisation Unity Warrenpoint ambush
List of Northern Ireland–related topics
List_of_Northern_Ireland–related_topics
Country of the United Kingdom
Labour Association Ulster Workers Council Ulster Workers' Council Strike Ulsterisation Unity Warrenpoint ambush History of County Antrim History of County
Outline_of_Northern_Ireland
ULSTERISATION
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Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Strength; Power
Girl/Female
Muslim
Little, Light rain, Drizzle, Mercy
Boy/Male
English
Foreigner.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Hyper
Boy/Male
Arabic
Variant of Wa'iz; Preacher; Advisor
Boy/Male
Scottish
This may have given rise to the Scottish dialect word 'cuddy', meaning donkey.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. It may be a variant of Bastin, or perhaps a habitational name from a lost or unidentified place. In Britain the surname now occurs mainly in Essex.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a swift runner, from Middle English schere(n) ‘to shear’ + wind ‘wind’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Weatherby.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Goldsmith
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