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No. The GAA is a sporting organisation. As it promotes Irish sport, it is seen as part of the wider nationalist sphere of Irishness, but that does not mean it is involved in terrorism and as stated, it is a sporting organisation, the largest amateur sporting organisation in the world.
What else can I help you with?
Is the IRA a terrorist group?
The IRA no longer exists. They were active in Ireland and Britain.
Why do the Irish hate the IRA?
Because of their terrorist activities.
Why are the IRA commiting terrorist acts?
The IRA are not committing terrorist acts. That has finished now. They did commit them in an attempt to create a united Ireland by removing the British influence in Northern Ireland.
Name the terrorist group of Northern Ireland the has wanted Ulster to unite with Ireland?
The IRA want this.
What are some terrorist names?
Osama Bin Laden, Adolph Hitler, The IRA
Who are the real Irish Republic Army?
The Real IRA are a breakaway group from the IRA that did not agree with the IRA's policies in the peace process. They are still an active terrorist organisation, though quite small.
Which is the oldest terrorist orgnaization?
The IRA in Ireland has existed for well over 100 years
What is a terrorist network?
where the terrorists plan originate and were the terrorists are linked
Is the Irish republic army still active?
The Irish Republican Army (IRA) is no longer active. A number of other terrorist organisations broke away from the IRA, including the Real IRA and Continuity IRA, and they are still active.
Why did the IRA engage in terrorist attacks?
IRA engaged in terrorist attacks to cause the collapse of the government of Northern Ireland. They also wanted to inflict substantial casualties on British forces that the British government would be forced by public opinion to withdraw from the region.
What are 4 terrorist groups?
Irish Republican Army (IRA), Hezbollah, Al Qaeda, Hamas
Why did the Irish Republican Army (IRA)engaged in terrorist attacks?
The IRA engaged the occupying British forces militarily to create a situation in which the British people would desire the removal of the forces.
