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RUC provoked
Garvaghy trouble
An Phoblacht has learned that the RUC told the Parades Commission
that last Saturday's Junior Orange Order parade on Portadown's
Garvaghy Road was non-contentious, despite it having a history of
trouble. more
Outside Portadown,
It was business as usual for the RUC this past week. Sean O'Tuama compiles reports from across the Six Counties
on the activities of a discredited police force .
In a keynote address to The American Irish Historical Society in
New York on 27 May 1998 Gerry Adams spelled out what changes must
now be implemented as a result of the Good Friday Document
Newry, Co Down, was the setting for last weekend's SFY conference
entitled Republicanism Today.
Since the Good Friday Agreement the attitudes and approach of the
British government on a number of issues have been of deep
concern to nationalists, argues Sean Brady.
North Belfast residents have called on the RUC and the Parades Commission
to say whether or not the `Tour of the North' march is to be allowed through.
An attempt last week by British Intelligence to recruit a taxi
driver from the Markets area of Belfast failed when the man was
advised by a Sinn Fein worker to go public.
Marcas Mac Ruairi chronicles the battle which ended the United
Irish Rebellion in Ulster 200 years ago next week
Sean O'Duifin visited Saintfield where, on 9 June 1798, the only
major defeat inflicted by the rebels on the British during the
United Irishmen's rebellion in Ulster took place.
Watching the continuing payments to politicians saga
has been like watching reruns of Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory,
writes Meadbh Gallagher.
A young nationalist schoolboy was attacked by two men as he
waited for a bus on the Antrim Road, Belfast, at 5.00pm on Monday
25 May.
A collaboration between the telecommunications company ESAT and
the Garda is bringing George Orwell's high-tech, totalitarian
future closer to home.
The road from Derry to Belfast was cited at an economic
seminar as a major cause of industrial decline and job
losses which have beset Derry over the past year. Mary Nelis writes.
Last weekend Nationalists were again under sustained attack in
the Whitewell area of North Belfast when a mob of 50 loyalists
tore down an iron fence in an attempt to attack Catholic homes.
Pat Doherty represented Sinn Féin at the re-enacting of the 1798
Wexford Senate last week, organised to commemorate the
bicentenial of the United Irishmen's rising.
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Work for high SF vote
RUC must be disbanded
Remove British guns
``I'' for Ireland nó ``É'' do Éire
Sos ar phraghasanna tithe ag teacht?
Privatisation train set to roll
A `sort of' victory
A secure foundation
ger's Violin
Green books
Just not cricket
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