Two thirds of Chinese families have been forced out of a south Belfast neighbourhood where unionist racists have mounted a hate campaign, it has emerged.
![[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 March 10, 2004
John Taylor retiring from politics
Former Ulster Unionist MP John Taylor announced yesterday that he
intends to retire from active politics.
Published March 10, 2004
Referendum on Irish citizenship announced
The Dublin government is to hold a constitutional referendum to
remove the right to Irish citizenship for all children born on
the island of Ireland.
Published March 10, 2004
The Blair's government's decision to make citizens of Britain carry ID cards is unnecessary and outrageous. It should induce democrats and everyone concerned about civil liberties to contact their MPs and tell them on no account to support it.
Published March 8, 2004
(for irelandclick.com)
Bobby Sands could have stepped aside.
Published March 8, 2004
Finucane widow wins right to demand inquiry
The widow of murdered Belfast defence lawyer Pat Finucane has
been granted permission to challenge the British government's
failure to set up a public inquiry into the killing.
Published March 8, 2004
An escalating dispute between Sinn Féin and the Dublin government
is threatening the already weakened peace process.
Published March 8, 2004
Man charged after PSNI harassment
The owner of a Bed & Breakfast on Antrim Road in north Belfast
said he could not believe that he was being prosecuted after PSNI
intimidated and harassed him in his own home.
Published March 8, 2004
Sectarian attacks follow Celtic success
Houses and cars of Catholic residents in north Belfast were
attacked last night in disturbances linked to a soccer match in
Glasgow.
Published March 8, 2004
Surfers shocked as chopper crash-lands
An British Army helicopter came down on a crowded beach in County
Antrim on Saturday after a suspected engine fire.
Published March 8, 2004
Ulster Unionist Party leader David Trimble has survived a vote on
a letter criticising his leadership, with 11 of the party's
Assembly members voting against him.
Published March 8, 2004
www.dannymorrison.com
When Tony Blair was expressing outrage that he was being spied on by republicans (remember, IRA Spy-Ring at the heart of government?) there he was, according to Clare Short, cheerily spying away at the heart of international government.
Published March 5, 2004
Canada excludes former political prisoners
Academics in Canada are questioning why that country denied entry to five Irish activists jailed as political prisoners after they were invited to talk about the peace process at the University of Ottawa and Concordia University this month.
Published March 5, 2004
Families accuse committee of 'breach of faith'
Relatives of the 1974 Dublin and Monaghan bomb victims were on
the verge of walking out of a committee investigating the attacks
on Wednesday night after what they said was an incredible breach of
faith.
Published March 5, 2004
Sinn Féin criticised by IRA veteran
A storm has arisen after IRA veteran and former Sinn Féin
assembly member John Kelly criticised the actions of some in the
party who he said had attempted to silence and sideline him.
Published March 5, 2004
Shortly after revolution of 1979, Iranians were busy changing names. Names of thousands of streets, buildings and even cities that had been named after the Shah, his family or others close to the former regime needed to be changed and replaced by new idols and symbols of the revolution. Perhaps the most prominent was Tehran's major thoroughfare going from Pahlavi St. to be named after regime's renowned adversary, Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh.
Published March 5, 2004
Dramatic allegations of corruption and blackmail are being made
against members of the governing Fianna Fil party at the Mahon
Tribunal in Dublin.
Published March 5, 2004
Summit planned as Ahern demands end to violence
The British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and the Irish Prime
Minister, An Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern are to hold talks on the
worsening political situation in the North before St Patrick's
Day, it has emerged.
Published March 5, 2004
UDA blamed for threat to housing workers
Home repair workers in north Belfast have walked out after unionist paramilitary threats to staff. The threats were made in an attempt to force the housing authority to allocate properties to certain individuals.
Published March 5, 2004
The default position of the British administration here is the status quo. Put another way, that means when faced with any opposition or even controversy about a policy issue, their proconsul chooses the way of least resistance. In short, he does nothing. The default position should be the opposite.
Published March 3, 2004
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