What about the Treaty ports they cease to exist in 1938 under the Republic of Ireland’s Neutrality stance in the League of Nations. During the Second World War the Royal Navy could have done with these ports to help deal with the U boats that were sinking shipping. In fact amongst the older Southern Irish descent in London, which had migrated during the famine this community started to turn against the Republic as they were getting bombed and ships destined and leaving the port of London were getting sunk.
@@henrysevern I'm an Irish Catholic in Waterford. On my mum's side she lost two great-grand uncles in Ypres and the Sommes (encouraged by the Home Rule party) and on her father's side she lost a great grand-uncle to a British Auxilery attack in Cork. Same family, both died either for, or at the hands of British forces. Sometimes history isn't Black and White and motivations such as Irish neutrality during WW2 reflect it, it wasn't sympathy towards the Nazis, but remembrance of mistreatment by our neighbours.
Thats why develera let nazis into ireland after the war support catholic church British.wake up get your head out of the sand,and admit what develera was..tr...or.
Why don't they show the ship of British troops being wave off as they left port
Just wrong. Spike Island handover was also much later.
Great day for Ireland.🇮🇪
My grandfather in those clip I guess , Sir John Harold Hendricks Souza
What about the Treaty ports? They lasted until 1938.
What about the Treaty ports they cease to exist in 1938 under the Republic of Ireland’s Neutrality stance in the League of Nations. During the Second World War the Royal Navy could have done with these ports to help deal with the U boats that were sinking shipping. In fact amongst the older Southern Irish descent in London, which had migrated during the famine this community started to turn against the Republic as they were getting bombed and ships destined and leaving the port of London were getting sunk.
@@henrysevern I'm an Irish Catholic in Waterford. On my mum's side she lost two great-grand uncles in Ypres and the Sommes (encouraged by the Home Rule party) and on her father's side she lost a great grand-uncle to a British Auxilery attack in Cork.
Same family, both died either for, or at the hands of British forces.
Sometimes history isn't Black and White and motivations such as Irish neutrality during WW2 reflect it, it wasn't sympathy towards the Nazis, but remembrance of mistreatment by our neighbours.
Waves from the North. It hasn't happened yet.
@freebeerfordworkers And of course the Republic is now represented at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday.
Thats why develera let nazis into ireland after the war support catholic church British.wake up get your head out of the sand,and admit what develera was..tr...or.