IRA-Linked Michelle O’Neill to Become First Minister of Northern Ireland
The vice president of the IRA-linked Sinn Fein, Michelle O’Neill, is set to become the first Irish nationalist leader of Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland Assembly
IRA-Linked Sinn Féin Becomes Largest Party in Northern Ireland Local Elections
Sinn Fein made sweeping gains in Northern Ireland’s local elections this week, repeating its success from last year’s assembly elections.
DUP Pushing British Government to Deploy Brexit ‘Nuclear Option’
The DUP are to push for the British government to deploy the Brexit ‘nuclear option’ over issues surrounding the Northern Ireland Protocol.
Foster Accuses ‘Belligerent’ EU of Trying to ‘Break up the UK’ with Exit Treaty
DUP leader Arlene Foster has accused the European Union of using the stalemate over renegotiating the UK’s withdrawal treaty to “break up the United Kingdom”. The leader of the Democratic Unionist Party, a conservative, Northern Irish party which holds up
Northern Ireland Must Act Soon to Avoid Westminster Rule
DUBLIN (AP) — Britain says Northern Ireland is at dire risk of losing self-government if rival parties fail within weeks to resolve key differences.
Protestant Leader May Step Aside for New Belfast Unity Deal
DUBLIN (AP) – The senior Protestant politician in Northern Ireland has left the door open to stepping aside as part of negotiations to revive the British territory’s unity government with Catholics. Democratic Unionist Party leader Arlene Foster said Sunday her
Sinn Fein Surge in Northern Ireland Vote, Just One Seat Behind Unionists
DUBLIN (AP) — Sinn Fein, the Irish nationalist party, has fallen just short of becoming the largest party in elections for the Northern Ireland Assembly.
Sinn Fein Seek Boost In Northern Ireland Election
DUBLIN (AP) — The Irish nationalist Sinn Fein party is seeking gains in an early election that could shape the fate of Catholic-Protestant cooperation in Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland Voters Put Power-Sharing to Renewed Test
DUBLIN (AP) — Northern Ireland’s voters are deciding who should lead them, an election overshadowed by acrimony between the dominant Irish Catholic and British Protestant parties. Thursday’s elections to the Northern Ireland Assembly will determine which parties on each side
