Christy Kinahan has been warned he could face a prison sentence of up to three years and a fine if convicted. He has already spent about six months in prison following his initial arrest in 2010.

Cartel boss Christy Kinahan has been infuriating US cops by leaving hotel reviews whilst on the run Credit: icij.org. But the so-called Dapper Don used a fake name to post 200 Google reviews ...

It’s a story of underworld feuding, double-dealing, betrayal and gangland assassinations, from the streets of Ireland and the UK to the Netherlands, Spain, Dubai and America. Christy Kinahan ...

CRIME godfather Christy Kinahan has been charged with passport fraud after a long-running Spanish court probe sparked by dozens of arrests in three countries including Ireland. But the convicted Ir… ...

It was founded by Christy Kinahan Sr, but it is believed its day-to-day operations are now controlled by sons Daniel, in particular, and Christopher Jr.

Christy Kinahan and his two sons will be held in custody in Spain while police investigate their $1.22 billion crime organization. “The court in Estepona has taken statements from 18 people in ...

Kinahan crime boss Liam Byrne was sentenced to five years in prison on weapons charges. Byrne’s co-accused, Thomas ‘Bomber’ Kavanagh, was sentenced to six years for similar offences.

The source said: "There has been no such meeting ordered by Christy Kinahan. "In fact, he would rather stick pins in his eyes than meet with The Monk over this." How gangland feud escalated.

IRELAND'S wealthiest criminal, Christy Kinahan, has been arrested again by police in Spain. Friday, 17 January 2025. ePaper; ... From Van Grand to Van Great? How Johann got his groove back 03:30.

EXCLUSIVE: The new image gives a rare insight into the double life Kinahan has been living as Christopher Vincent in Dubai Here is a never-before-seen picture of crime lord Christy Kinahan Sr ...

Until last month, Christy Kinahan was largely unknown to the general public. The Dublin man's name and activities were mainly of interest to Irish police and crime journalists. But over the course ...