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The former Taoiseach said loyalists who are opposed to the Northern Ireland Protocol “haven’t got a clue” about how it works.
Police are refusing to support contractors to remove the north Belfast loyalist fire.
Irish and EU flags have also been seen on some bonfires.
Drew Harris said gardaí would be prepared if a rally did take place in Dublin.
Gareth McCord’s brother Raymond was beaten to death by a UVF gang in north Belfast in 1997.
We are hosting a panel of young voices to discuss the reality of life in Northern Ireland and how positive change could be brought about.
The incidents are the latest in several days of disorder.
Loyalist paramilitaries in NI have said they are withdrawing their support for the GFA.
Seamus Ludlow was killed on his way home from a pub in Dundalk in 1976.
Dissidents and loyalists are using the same routes to smuggle goods.
Foster told PA that some loyalists were contemplating violent resistance to any Brexit deal.
The fire service responded to around 40 bonfire-related incidents last night.
The pro-Tory papers have not been kind to the Labour leader today despite the fact he condemned all violence.
The UK Prime Minister was determined not to let them take down the Anglo-Irish Agreement.
A 16-year-old girl was also hurt when a car ploughed into pedestrians.
The incident came one day after graffiti threatening to “crucify” Catholics in Belfast.
34 people lost their lives in the coordinated attack 41 years ago.
One officer and a members of the public sustained minor injuries in the parade which saw thousands take to the streets.
Everyone’s talking about who got what job in the Cabinet, the 12th of July parades and the future of the Poolbeg chimneys…
It’s all to do with the presidential election.
A man claiming to represent the Red Hand Defenders issued the threat, according to the Irish News.
The 42-year-old was arrested by officers investigating the Union Jack flag protests. To date, over 180 people have been charged as part of the investigation.
The Deputy First Minister also criticised the DUP – his coalition partner – for abandoning plans to develop the Maze prison into a conflict resolution centre.
Recent violence on the streets of Belfast filled me with despair; we need to teach our children respect for each other’s identity and traditions to avoid passing on the failures of the past, writes Peter Osborne.
PSNI stopped the parade on the Woodvale Road, one kilometre outside Ardoyne.
The parade is due to take place at 2.30pm today.
If we want to end the partition between the Republic and Northern Ireland, then we need to embrace some realistic solutions for the economic future, writes David McCann.
… yes, really. (And you can watch it on tv from today).
There has been condemnation of the threats against the two unidentified journalists who are based in Northern Ireland.
It began with a vote and ended with burnt-out offices, dozens of injuries and arrests, and a sense that a fragile peace had been disrupted.
Senior officers met with the Ulster People’s Forum over the protests which have been ongoing for almost two months.
Innovative ideas are needed to solve the crisis in the North, writes Steve Wrenn, who says we need to think outside the box and compromise.
Gerry Adams said most of the protests are being organised by the BNP, the UVF and criminal elements, and need to end.
Petrol bombs, fireworks and other missiles have been thrown at police in Belfast and Carrickfergus.
Pastor Barry Halliday of Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (Fair) told TheJournal.ie that the protest had been postponed, a claim the gardaí have not confirmed and another organiser has denied.
Police officers were attacked with missiles while vehicles were damaged with hatchets and sledge hammers.
Around 150 loyalists plan to hold a protest outside Leinster House this Saturday sarcastically calling for the Irish flag to be taken down… even though it won’t be flying.
The protests are part of an ongoing campaign against restrictions on flying the union flag at Belfast City Hall.
The heads of the five main political parties will meet to discuss the unrest across Northern Ireland over the past two and a half weeks.
The furious protests in Belfast are born primarily of the hurt of abandonment, writes Michael Anderson.