Sinn Féin and representatives of the unionist paramilitary UVF have
taken part in ground-breaking talks in Derry.
![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/rn.gif) | ![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/harp.gif) |
Published September 19, 2006
Gloves off for Portadown Orangemen
Residents of the nationalist Garavaghy Road in Portadown have called on
the Parades Commission to review a decision not to impose restrictions
on an Orange Order march due to take place in the town later this week.
Published September 19, 2006
Farmer gets bill for British Army base
A 69-year-old south Armagh farmer has been landed with a tax bill for
land adjacent to his property occupied by the British Army.
Published September 19, 2006
Catholics attacking themselves - Paisley
Nationalists have hit out after Ian Paisley jnr claimed a wave of
attacks on Catholic homes in the greater Ballymena area were “self-
inflicted”.
Published September 15, 2006
DUP leader Ian Paisley has declared that a deal by the November 24th
deadline set by the British and 26 County governments is unlikely and
branded proposed peace talks in Scotland “a waste of money”.
Published September 15, 2006
26 County Justice Minister Michael McDowell has succeeded Mary Harney
to become the new leader of the Progressive Democrats and will also
take over the role of Tanaiste, or Deputy Prime Minister.
Published September 15, 2006
Policing issues provoke controversy
Police Ombudsman Nuala O’Loan has defended herself after a fierce
attack by the chairman of the North’s Police Federation.
Published September 15, 2006
The poorest members of society in the North are worse off than they
were a decade ago despite rhetoric by the British government to the
contrary, a new report has found.
Published September 15, 2006
The hardline right-winger Michael McDowell looks set to be elected
leader of the Progressive Democrats in a move that could herald a shift
in politics in the 26 Counties and an early election.
Published September 10, 2006
The official body set up to report on IRA and unionist paramilitary
activity has said the IRA is committed to following a peaceful
political path.
Published September 10, 2006
West Belfast Gaeltacht wins official status
Belfast City Council has voted to officially designate part of the
largely nationalist Falls Road as a Gaeltacht area.
Published September 10, 2006
Almost 30 years after a teenager was jailed for being in the junior
wing of the IRA, his conviction was overturned yesterday.
Published September 10, 2006
Dialogue key to ending conflict - Adams
Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams has urged the US to adopt a similar
approach to that used in the Irish peace process in efforts to resolve
the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Published September 10, 2006
The 26-County Deputy Prime Minister, Tanaiste Mary Harney, has
announced she is stepping down as leader of the Progressive Democrats.
Published September 7, 2006
Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams is en route to the Middle East to meet
with peace workers and political figures in Palestine and Israel.
Published September 5, 2006
Protesting republican prisoners in Maghaberry have completed another
48-hour fast, the fourth to be held since prisoners began a campaign
for political status on June 19.
Published September 5, 2006
Sectarian provocation in Ballymena
The Parades Commission, which is supposed to adjudicate in disputes
over sectarian parades in Catholic areas, has been accused of blithely
ignoring breaches of its determinations by Protestant marchers.
Published September 5, 2006
PSNI admits using chidren as spies
The PSNI police in the North of Ireland has confirmed it is using
nationalist children to inform, even on their own family.
Published September 5, 2006
US immigration ruling baffles republicans
The Board of Immigration Appeals in the United States has overturned a
lower court decision to rule that Sean O Cealleagh, convicted of
playing a role in the deaths of two British soldiers in 1988, can be
deported.
Published September 5, 2006
British knew Dublin bombers in 1974
Families of victims of the Dublin/Monaghan bombings have demanded a
public apology after it emerged that the British government has always
known the bombers’ identities but failed to bring them to justice.
Published August 31, 2006
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