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This agreement of 1921 between Michael Collins' Irish delegation and the British government of Lloyd George provided for the Irish Free State to be established, and for Northern Ireland to remain united with Great Britain.
A joint university research centre on North-South economic, political and cultural relations in the island of Ireland
An impressive set of resources, including detailed information on programmes they organise, an on line library of publications, a quarterly newsletter and information on funding available for community relations projects.
Information about an appeal in 1917 by James Connolly for socialist unity in Ireland. His appeal invoked a reply from William Walker, and a bitter controversy ensued.
Agreed by the British and Irish governments, this formed a basis for the negotiations which led to the current peace process.
Series of articles from the Guardian newspaper on the Northern Ireland Assembly and elections.
It includes a commitment to begin a process that will "completely and verifiably put IRA arms beyond use", given a "full implementation, on a progressive and irreversible basis" of government commitments, and a resulting "political context... with the potential to remove the causes of conflict [a term used to refer to the British presence]".
Nicolas Whyte's guide to election results in Northern Ireland. There is also a useful summary of all election results in Northern Ireland since 1973.
Cartoons on local politics, from News Art's political cartoon site.
Section 5: Irish History - summarises answers to some questions that are asked a lot on the usenet newsgroup.
Political lobbying organisation, providing government input to business and industry. Assembly information and members, service portfolio and list of clients.
by the International Body on Arms Decommissioning. It spelled out the seven "Mitchell Principles" of decommissioning, and helped overcome reluctance to negotiate with representatives of armed paramilitary organisations.
(January 24, 1996)
or Downing Street Declaration - in which the British and Irish Prime Ministers affirmed the importance of Civil Rights in Northern Ireland, and of the consent of the people of that territory to any settlement.
(December 15, 1993)
Agreed by the British and Irish governments, with indirect input from Nationalists, this was unpopular with Unionists.
(November 15, 1985)
It includes a commitment to begin a process that will "completely and verifiably put IRA arms beyond use", given a "full implementation, on a progressive and irreversible basis" of government commitments, and a resulting "political context... with the potential to remove the causes of conflict [a term used to refer to the British presence]".
Agreed by the British and Irish governments, this formed a basis for the negotiations which led to the current peace process.
This agreement of 1921 between Michael Collins' Irish delegation and the British government of Lloyd George provided for the Irish Free State to be established, and for Northern Ireland to remain united with Great Britain.
Series of articles from the Guardian newspaper on the Northern Ireland Assembly and elections.
A joint university research centre on North-South economic, political and cultural relations in the island of Ireland
Information about an appeal in 1917 by James Connolly for socialist unity in Ireland. His appeal invoked a reply from William Walker, and a bitter controversy ensued.
Cartoons on local politics, from News Art's political cartoon site.
Political lobbying organisation, providing government input to business and industry. Assembly information and members, service portfolio and list of clients.
Nicolas Whyte's guide to election results in Northern Ireland. There is also a useful summary of all election results in Northern Ireland since 1973.
An impressive set of resources, including detailed information on programmes they organise, an on line library of publications, a quarterly newsletter and information on funding available for community relations projects.
Section 5: Irish History - summarises answers to some questions that are asked a lot on the usenet newsgroup.
by the International Body on Arms Decommissioning. It spelled out the seven "Mitchell Principles" of decommissioning, and helped overcome reluctance to negotiate with representatives of armed paramilitary organisations.
(January 24, 1996)
or Downing Street Declaration - in which the British and Irish Prime Ministers affirmed the importance of Civil Rights in Northern Ireland, and of the consent of the people of that territory to any settlement.
(December 15, 1993)
Agreed by the British and Irish governments, with indirect input from Nationalists, this was unpopular with Unionists.
(November 15, 1985)
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- Recently edited by merlin1
- Recently edited by merlin1