http://www.the-times.co.uk/news/pages/Sunday-Times/frontpage.html March 26 2000 BRITAIN Plea to UN over army's dirty tricks THE case of a military intelligence whistleblower threatened with prosecution for revealing the army's dirty tricks to The Sunday Times is to be raised in a formal report to the United Nations by a leading human rights group, writes Liam Clarke. The Ministry of Defence has been trying to establish the identity of the whistleblower, who used the pseudonym Martin Ingram, since he spoke to The Sunday Times last November. Jane Winter, director of British Irish Rights Watch, will meet Ingram later this week and report to the UN's special rapporteur on freedom of expression and opinion, part of the department of Mary Robinson, the UN human rights commissioner. The report by British Irish Rights Watch - an independent non-governmental organisation which monitors human rights in Northern Ireland - will ask for a halt to attempts to prosecute Ingram for talking to The Sunday Times. It will also protest against injunctions imposed on Times Newspapers in an attempt to halt the disclosures. Ingram is a former member of the force research unit, the section of the British Army which handles undercover agents in Northern Ireland. He was the main source for a series of articles published last August and November. They revealed how an army undercover unit allowed a gun later used to kill a soldier to remain in the hands of the IRA and how a unit set fire to offices used by Sir John Stevens in an attempt to obstruct an investigation. "Those who cast the votes decide nothing. Those who count the votes decide everything." Communist Tyrant Josef Stalin (Listen anytime to Votefraud vs Honest Elections "crash course" radio show over the internet at www.sightings.com in the archives, April 3rd, 2000 show, Jeff Rense host, Jim Condit Jr. guest)
