Editing Combat 18
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Some of its members were football(soccer) hooligans. In 1995 at least 20 of them went to a football match between England and Ireland, where they took part in (and may have instigated) a riot over an England goal being ruled offside. They threw projectiles at Ireland fans and onto the field, forcing the match to be cancelled (Ireland won 1-0). About 20 people were injured during the rioting, which eventually ended as Gardai escorted the England fans out of Lansdowne Road stadium. | Some of its members were football(soccer) hooligans. In 1995 at least 20 of them went to a football match between England and Ireland, where they took part in (and may have instigated) a riot over an England goal being ruled offside. They threw projectiles at Ireland fans and onto the field, forcing the match to be cancelled (Ireland won 1-0). About 20 people were injured during the rioting, which eventually ended as Gardai escorted the England fans out of Lansdowne Road stadium. | ||
In 1999 a White Wolf | In 1999 a White Wolf committed a series of three bombing attacks in London which targeted blacks, Bangladeshis and gays respectively. | ||
Combat 18 is now largely a label used by semi-independent local chapters in various white-majority countries; however these usually serve more or less the same purpose as the original, that is, protecting Blood and Honour events. | Combat 18 is now largely a label used by semi-independent local chapters in various white-majority countries; however these usually serve more or less the same purpose as the original, that is, protecting Blood and Honour events. |