. |
|
Ahern sets course for NATO camp
Taoiseach Bertie Ahern and his Fianna Fáil/Progressive Democrats government are to force the 26-County State into the NATO camp next week when they push a motion through the Dáil seeking approval for membership of the so-called Partnership for Peace.
more
US Senator George Mitchell summed up the mood of most observers, when he said of the peace process this week, ``there is a very real threat of it not proceeding.
Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams, in his address to the Ogra Shinn Féin National Congress, spoke of the need for a radical overhaul of the system and the need to gain further support for republicanism.
Figures released this week show that Catholic families in the Six Counties earn almost £200 (or 15 per cent) a month less than their Protestant counterparts.
The loyalist Red Hand Defenders group is claiming that it attacked a Catholic taxi driver when they threw a pipe bomb at his car on Monday night, 4 October.
A North Belfast man was detained in hospital for three days in order to receive microsurgery to his face, reconstruct his jaw, and elevate part of his cheekbone after he was attacked by the RUC.
A 15-year-old West Belfast girl has accused the RUC of firing a potentially lethal ball bearing at her.
The nurses are challenging the government to fund the health service, and those who work in it, so that patients can get the treatment they need.
Building workers picketing the construction site for the extension to government buildings were arrested
last week.
`Nobody told me' was the message from the DIRT inquiry last week. This time the nobodies were five former ministers for Finance.
After a nine-year history dogged by controversy, the British government-funded pseudo human rights group Families Against Intimidation and Terror (Fait) has finally collapsed.
Northern nationalists fear the British government has made a deal with the Orange Order which would see the forcing of a sectarian march down the Garvaghy Road within the next few weeks.
It was heartening to hear that someone in Bosnia-Herzegovina has retained a sense of humour despite their recent history, writes Mick Derrig
The Director of Public Prosecutions announced last week that the RUC officers who did nothing to stop a loyalist mob kicking Portadown Catholic Robert Hamill to death would not face prosecution
Lisburn Sinn Féin councillor Paul Butler has accused Lisburn Borough Council of breaching fair employment practices.
It is now a matter of public record that William Stobie was working for RUC Special Branch at the time of the murder
of Pat Finucane.
The monument to the Teeling family, who were involved in the United Irish rising in 1798, was rededicated at a ceremony at Poleglass in West Belfast on Sunday 26 September 1999.
The level of American concern for the peace process will be demonstrated again today when the failure to implement the Good Friday Agreement will be debated in Washington.
Residents and opponents of high-rise in Dublin's South Inner City last week celebrated victory.
Home helps from the Clonakilty area have come together to demand holiday back pay and other entitlements.
Education Minister Mícheál Mairtín has been slammed for his failure
to implement his promises for disabled children.
Almost half of the calls received by
the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre last year were from teenagers.
DAILY REPUBLICAN NEWS SERVICE
Try it for free. Just fill in your e-mail address below.
REPUBLICAN BULLETIN BOARD
Discussion forum for subscribers. Click here.
Sinn
Féin · Republican News Home
Page · Archives
· Recent Issues
Published on the web by aprnweb@irlnet.com
|
|
. |
|
Flanagan undermines Patten Report
Fair play for the nurses
Dicing with nuclear death
Éisc Bheaga agus Éisc Mhóra
Tuilleadh Timpistí mar Tokaimura le Teacht!
The end of GAA as we know it?
Molly O'Reilly
Adams calls for dialogue
A Star Called Henry
Intimate History of Killing
Michael Lynch
|
|
. |