Stephen Breen

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Stephen Breen



Average rating: 3.94 · 995 ratings · 31 reviews · 33 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Cartel: The shocking tr...

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The Hitmen: The Shocking Tr...

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3.91 avg rating — 233 ratings5 editions
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Fat Freddie: A gangster’s l...

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Kinahan Assassins: The shoc...

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Fat Freddie: A Gangster’s L...

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Kinahan Assassins

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The Battle for Celtatia

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The Dapper Don: The Inside ...

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“the first flight they could get, to reach safety in London. No arrests were made by gardaí, the attackers having fled before the force’s arrival. The getaway vehicle, a Ford Transit van, was later found burnt out in a nearby housing estate. There was a general air of disbelief in the city following the attack, with the Taoiseach making statements aimed at calming an unnerved public. But if the authorities had been left stunned by what”
Stephen Breen, The Cartel: The shocking true crime story of Ireland's Kinahan crime cartel

“elite SWAT-like ERU, prompting John Glynn’s frantic call. Another man was dressed in drag, complete with make-up and a wig. Ireland is a country which has dealt with large-scale terrorism in the past, but this invariably involved attacks on the security forces, particularly in Northern Ireland. It has also seen its fair share of gangland assassinations, but these were always carried out with as few witnesses around as possible. This was something else entirely. One criminal gang, the Hutches, had launched a brazen military-style attack on a rival criminal group, the Kinahan cartel. The dead man, drug dealer David Byrne, was a senior figure within the latter outfit. One of the injured men, Sean McGovern, was a lower-ranking cartel member while the other, Aaron Bolger, was a hanger-on. The real target, however, was Daniel Kinahan, the son of Christy Kinahan, and one of the leaders of the Kinahan drugs and arms cartel. When the gunmen entered the front door of the hotel, Daniel”
Stephen Breen, The Cartel: The shocking true crime story of Ireland's Kinahan crime cartel



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