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Ex-IRA woman Dolours Price is found dead in Dublin Ex-IRA woman Dolours Price is found dead in Dublin
(35 minutes later)
The convicted IRA bomber, Dolours Price, has been found dead at her home in Malahide, County Dublin.The convicted IRA bomber, Dolours Price, has been found dead at her home in Malahide, County Dublin.
Her family has confirmed that she died at the house on Wednesday night and they are to release a statement later.
She was jailed for her part in an IRA bomb attack on the Old Bailey in London in 1973 that injured more than 200 people.She was jailed for her part in an IRA bomb attack on the Old Bailey in London in 1973 that injured more than 200 people.
In recent years she has been an outspoken critic of the IRA leadership and the Sinn Fein President, Gerry Adams. In recent years she has been an outspoken critic of the IRA leadership and Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams.
She was originally from Belfast and was aged in her early sixties.She was originally from Belfast and was aged in her early sixties.
It is not yet known how she died but Irish police have confirmed they are investigating the death of a woman at a house in St Margaret's Road in Malahide. It is not yet known how she died but police in Dublin have confirmed they are investigating the death of a woman at a house in St Margaret's Road in Malahide
Dolours Price was also the catalyst for a transatlantic legal battle over secret interviews she gave to an America college about her time in the IRA.
Over a decade ago, she was one of 26 former IRA members to give a series of interviews to Boston College, as part of its oral history research project into the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
Recordings were carried out with both loyalist and republican paramilitaries, on the understanding that they would only be made public once interviewees had died.
In 2011, the Police Services of Northern Ireland launched a legal bid to force the college to hand over the transcripts, as part of their investigation into the murder of IRA victim, Jean McConville.
The mother-of-ten was abducted from her Belfast home and shot in the head in 1972.
Mrs McConville's name was added to the list of the so-called Disappeared, people who were murdered and secretly buried by the IRA.
Her body was found more than three decades later on a beach in County Louth.