Continuity IRA

A British-Irish commission set up to monitor blamed the splinter group called Continuity IRA for the carjackings.

'The Troubles' Return 2009

The Irish National Liberation Army, another diehard splinter group, also announced a ceasefire, which left only one identified underground group, the so-called Continuity IRA, still espousing violence.

Bombing Backlash 2008

The Continuity IRA is the smaller but older of the two.

Woolly Days 2009

A second splinter group known as the Continuity IRA claimed responsibility for the police officer's killing - the first since the formation of the province's police force in 2001.

India eNews 2009

The Continuity IRA was the first to part company with the Provisionals in 1986 after Sinn Fein and its military wing ended its policy of abstentionism: taking seats in the Irish Parliament.

Top Stories - Google News 2009

A British-Irish commission set up to monitor blamed the splinter group called Continuity IRA for the carjackings.

WSJ.com: What's News US 2009

These people say the groups have held dinners in New York, Boston, Chicago and other cities to raise money for small dissident groups—which go by names like the Real IRA, Continuity IRA and Oglaigh na hEireann and are explicitly banned from raising money in the U.S.

World Watch 2011

The U.S. Treasury lists Republican Sinn Fein as an a.k.a. for Continuity IRA on its "specially designated nationals list."

An Old Threat in Northern Ireland Tries to Raise U.S. Profile Alistair MacDonald 2011

These people say the small dissident groups—which go by names including the Real IRA, Continuity IRA and Oglaigh na hEireann—have held private fund-raisers in New York, Boston, Chicago and other cities even though they are explicitly banned from raising money in the U.S.

An Old Threat in Northern Ireland Tries to Raise U.S. Profile Alistair MacDonald 2011

The Continuity IRA maintains a small but militant base in Lurgan and Craigavon which are areas that O'Dowd still receives considerable electoral support.

Northern Ireland assembly election: Ulster Unionists head for fourth place 2011