George Mitchell described his time helping broker peace in Northern Ireland by saying, 'We had 700 bad days - and then one good day, which changed the course of history'. This is the fascinating insider account of those negotiations from the then Irish head of the Anglo-Irish Secretariat in Belfast, exploring the complex and delicate series of talks
Hitler’s Irish Voices is the first detailed study of the Nazis’ wartime propaganda message to neutral Ireland. It includes pen-pictures of the broadcasters, details of how the service began and how its message evolved as the war turned inexorably against the Third Reich. The book contains eye-witness accounts of what was going on behind the scenes in the Berlin radio centre as Hartmann’s team of broadcasters sought to persuade the Irish public that a German victory was in their best interests.