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In full: Martin McGuinness's statement on why he chose to leave politics now
“As a society we have made enormous progress. We must continue to move forward.”
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
“As a society we have made enormous progress. We must continue to move forward.”
Asked whether there should be one, he said “not at all”.
Martin McGuinness’s career to date has seen some surprising twists.
All possibilities, including fresh elections, were on the table according to Sinn Féin’s Declan Kearney.
It was a busy one, but who will be happiest?
He said he believes the American public still supports his progressive vision.
“Elections matter much more for both the rich and poor when income inequality is high.”
The flawed Renewable Heat Incentive scheme cost the Northern Irish taxpayer around £400 million.
The Medicinal Cannabis Bill passed through its first stage last week.
But her government may have to show its negotiating hand.
The company said the decision “had nothing to do with politics”.
Despite allying themselves closely with Trump policies, the President-elect has taken steps to disavow them in recent weeks.
Independent TD Michael Fitzmaurice said he was concerned any change could disrupt his constituent’s lives.
In a surprising unanimous decision, the Russian was beaten 114-113 in Las Vegas last night.
Last week, Mariano Rajoy was re-elected as Spain’s prime minister after ten long months of negotiations
#BeenThereDoneThat
Eamon Dunphy on politics, journalism and why he’s still angry…
We can get all the facts we want, augmenting our views with identical ones from dozens of sources who think just like we do, writes Paul Allen.
Here’s what you missed while you slept.
Accusing Labour of abandoning the centre, May sounded less Margaret Thatcher and more Tony Blair.
John Deasy also reckons Enda Kenny would be “dragged out of the place, kicking and screaming”.
With the political landscape so uncertain, the current government is unlikely to rush a referendum through.
The race for the White House remains Hillary Clinton’s to lose, writes Larry Donnelly.
*Except for that one day to talk about Apple.
Two reports into the campaign have been sent to Parliamentary Party members.
We do things a little differently here.
According to the latest opinion poll, at least.
Finian Mcgrath said the Independent Alliance were committed to the Programme for Government.
A bad leader has the same addiction to power as an alcoholic has to alcohol or a gambler has to gambling.
The Dáil could be recalled after Cabinet members fail to agree on Apple ruling appeal
This has ended 13 years of leftist rule in the country.
The former deputy leader of Fine Gael died this morning at the age of 88.
The presidential candidate has proposed lowering the US rate to 15%.
The junior minister says the military planes should at the very least be searched.
The experts essentially declared the brash billionaire unfit for office.
Earlier, Michael Gove was dropped from Theresa May’s Cabinet.
The families are private tenants but can’t avail of rent supplement due to laws around housing.
Julian Mercille writes that the coming weeks could have fateful consequences for the Labour Party.
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