When friends and comrades disagree the fall-out is always specially
painful, even terrible. But never hopeless.
![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/rn.gif) | ![[Irish Republican News]](https://republican-news.org/graphics/title_gifs/harp.gif) |
A split’s not always first thing on agenda
Published May 8, 2008
Ex-prisoners should enjoy same rights as others
It is time former prisoners from the conflict took their place in society with the same rights
and entitlements as everyone else.
Published May 2, 2008
What is Peter Robinson’s vision?
There is no clue yet about how the DUP leader-designate sees the future of unionism or even if he sees
a future for unionism.
Published April 25, 2008
US investment will build a sustainable future
May's investment conference is crucial as we seek to deliver on the
wider objectives of equality and sustainability.
Published April 18, 2008
Does a Bill of Rights need us?
A bill of rights in any shape or form must be viewed as a progressive thing.
Published April 11, 2008
Don't assume you can trust a British politician any more than a DUP one.
Published April 4, 2008
More than two sides to the story
What Jonathan Powell has said about Bloody Sunday is revealing, not what he claims Martin McGuinness said.
Published March 28, 2008
Confident unionism is showing signs of stress
Unionists are trying to perpetuate the old hostile
relationship between nationalists and the police.
Published March 21, 2008
Symbolism at heart of DUP stadium turnaround
The signals that the DUP has got cold feet about a sports stadium at
Long Kesh are evidence of a wider malaise in unionism.
Published March 14, 2008
Ian Paisley could not have imagined being pushed out of power after
just a year in office.
Published March 7, 2008
Spain could learn lessons from Irish conflict
If the
conflict in Ireland can be brought to a just end so can the conflict in
the Basque country.
Published February 29, 2008
Existence of informers is unpalatable fact of life
Informers, agents and spies have been a part of Irish society for as
long as the British government have been occupying Ireland.
Published February 21, 2008
Does anyone believe that even when justice and policing are devolved to
Stormont that local politicians will have any control over agencies
such as MI5?
Published February 15, 2008
I don’t need any British Judge to tell me what happened on Bloody Sunday.
Published February 8, 2008
Behind the scenes, the political parties in the North have other matters on
their minds.
Published January 31, 2008
Ian Og gets his come-uppance at long last
They say the Paisleys come as a package - if you get one, you get both.
Published January 24, 2008
Don’t mention the war. Don’t mention the fact that thousands of British
soldiers occupied the highways and byways of this wee place for over
thirty years and that all of them had a licence to kill.
Published January 17, 2008
Unionists in pool can’t let go of the sides
Fascinating to watch unionists of all shades tying themselves in knots
about human rights and devolution of justice and policing
Published January 9, 2008
Papers show cooperation got us further faster
The one clear lesson which emerges from the documents allowed to be released
this year is that any time
Irish officials managed to persuade the British to follow a line of
action it was a success.
Published January 3, 2008
Language analysts have estimated that there are more than 6,000
languages spoken in the world today and one minority language dies
every two weeks.
Published December 20, 2007
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