Nicola Tallent

Well, it certainly does.

I mean, there's no doubt about that.

And the prison service here, even with McGovern, there was a string of meetings that were had in relation to him.

He would be another high profile target, even though he's not as high profile to the general public.

He is within gangland.

You know, somebody's number two is almost as important now.

And there was a lot of meetings and certainly there was a lot of discussion about how he was going to be held.

I think as far as I know, he's still in 23-hour lockup.

He gets out for exercise for an hour.

He hasn't been moved into the general prison population, although he has indicated he would like to go into the wing, which would be headed up by Padraig Keating, a former associate of his, and that he'd be happy to do so.

He seems to be somebody that's able to do his time.

He has...

You know, you can see it from him that he has accepted that this is, you know, the next tranche of his life.

I'm not so sure Daniel Kinahan will be able to suck that up in the same way, but it remains to be seen.

The arrest of Daniel Kinahan in Dubai marks a major breakthrough in the Gardaí's long-running international pursuit of the Kinahan cartel.

And today I'm joined by Niall Donald to answer your questions about the Kinahan cartel Kingpin's arrest.

In part two, we look at why Kinahan did not leave Dubai ahead of his arrest and consider what escape options, if any, may have been available to him.

I'm Nicola Tallent and you're listening to Crime World, a podcast from crimeworld.com.

Okay, so we're back for part two.

I'm glad to see you still have some coffee left.