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Rachid Redouane

Suspected London attacker who lived in Ireland named as Rachid Redouane

He was shot dead by police.

POLICE IN THE UK have named two of the London attackers as Khuram Butt and Rachid Redouane.

The two, who were both from the Barking area of London, were shot dead as they carried out the attack which left seven people dead and dozens in a critical condition.

Police have said Butt was known to security services but there had been no evidence of “attack planning”.

Butt was 27 and a British citizen born in Pakistan, while Redouane was 30 and “claimed to be Moroccan and Libyan”, national counter-terrorism police chief Mark Rowley said in a statement.

Redouane had lived in the Rathmines area of south Dublin last year with his English partner who he married while here.  He was not being monitored by gardaí.

Read: Florida shooting: ‘Disgruntled employee’ kills five in Orlando >

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    Mute Gizmo mac
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    May 17th 2014, 9:04 AM

    They can meet in Ennis and have their combined rag week so!

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    Mute Lester Jeffcoat
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    May 17th 2014, 9:21 AM

    Brilliant. I alway said that what the Atlantic Corridor needs is a framework to enhance collaboration. I’m just amazed that a multi-stakeholder regional cluster hasn’t been envisaged before now.

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    Mute Yako
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    May 17th 2014, 2:14 PM

    I am not convinced. I would use the example of silicon valley a region we should emulate. There you have a region with a huge amount of institutions doing their things and competing. No federally driven mergers or amalgamations. Take the example of Caltech, a small but amazingly successful IT. Give the institutions more autonomy and a fixed budget and let them compete.

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    Mute Fergal Reid
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    May 17th 2014, 11:13 AM

    For a country of 4.5 million people, we sure have an endless number of third level institutions.

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    Mute Chris Chris
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    May 17th 2014, 11:38 AM

    First Tipperary Institute merged with LIT now GMIT. Why does this country think centralisation and merging is the answer to everything. It’s a just a ruse for more cuts but the people are too stupid to see it. Same with the abolition of the urban councils. A cash grab on the rich urban councils to save rural Ireland. Name one situation where centralisation/mergers has worked in this country?

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