Philip
P. Willan |
|
Italian Version |

|
Philip Willan is an author and freelance
journalist specialising in Italian parapolitics. He
has worked in Rome for more than 20 years and is the author of Puppetmasters,
The Political Use of Terrorism in Italy, first published by Constable
in 1991. His latest book, The
Last Supper, The mafia, the masons and the killing of Roberto Calvi,
was published by Constable & Robinson in April 2007. In the past
he has contributed research to David Yallop’s best-selling
In God’s Name, about the alleged murder of Pope John Paul I,
and Charles Raw’s The Moneychangers, an analysis of the relationship
between the Banco Ambrosiano and the Vatican bank.
|
|
NEW
BOOK
The Last
Supper
The
mafia, the masons and the killing
of Roberto Calvi
The
death of Roberto ‘God’s
Banker’ Calvi, found hanging from scaffolding under Blackfriars
Bridge days before his bank’s collapse, lies at the centre of
one of the most extraordinary criminal puzzles of all time. Straight
from the dark heart of Italy, the story involves the largest bankruptcy
in European history, complex forensics, and secret masonic rituals,
with a cast of characters to put The Da Vinci Code to shame – including
Opus Dei, the mafia, the Vatican and the governments of Italy, the
USA and the UK.
|
Click
here to order on
|
| |
|
Puppetmasters.
The Political Use of Terrorism in Italy
Puppetmasters
reveals how US intelligence services exploited the P2 masonic lodge
to prop up friendly Christian Democrat-dominated governments and counter
the growing political influence of the Italian Communist Party. It
was a ruthless strategy involving coup plots, right wing terrorist
bombings and the manipulation of the Red Brigades. And gave Italy one
of the bloodiest and most protracted periods of terrorist violence
ever seen in a modern, industrialised society.
|
|
|
|
|
|