Posted By: November 30, 2017
After nearly two decades of peaceful coexistence between Unionists and Nationalists, we risk reigniting the sectarian conflicts of the past. New Statesman Editorial. England. Wednesday, November 29, 2017 Richard Nixon, the former US president about whom John Bew writes in the upcoming New Statesman issue, once declared of Latin America: “No one gives a shit about the place.” During last […]
Posted By: November 30, 2017
Allison Morris. Irish News. Belfast. Thursday, November 30, 2017 In February of this year, The Irish News published a front-page article laying out the British government’s plans for a ‘statute of limitations’ on prosecutions of former soldiers who had served in Northern Ireland.You’d have expected a massive political backlash for such a huge story that has implications for so many victims and their […]
Posted By: November 30, 2017
IRISH CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFING Distributed by Irish National Caucus The arbitrary line of partition London imposed on the Free State in 1920 helped to spark the Troubles and is still a lingering grievance.Caoimhín de Barra. The Guardian. England, Wednesday 29 November 2017 (• Caoimhín de Barra is the assistant professor of history at Drew University in New Jersey, and author of The Coming […]
Posted By: November 30, 2017
After nearly two decades of peaceful coexistence between Unionists and Nationalists, we risk reigniting the sectarian conflicts of the past. New Statesman Editorial. England. Wednesday, November 29, 2017 Richard Nixon, the former US president about whom John Bew writes in the upcoming New Statesman issue, once declared of Latin America: “No one gives a shit about the place.” During last […]
Posted By: November 30, 2017
Simon Coveney said refusing to answer questions about a united Ireland could have sent out the wrong signal. Picture by Hugh Russell John Manley. Irish News. Thursday, November 30, 2017 DUBLIN’S foreign affairs minister has defended support for a united Ireland in his “political lifetime,” saying he should not have to hide his nationalism. […]