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Tributes have flowed in for the man given credit for bringing peace to Northern Ireland.
The activities of the Military Reconnaissance Force in the 1970s are subject to a Panorama investigation tonight and former members break their 40-year-silence.
Enda Kenny was speaking during Leaders’ Questions in the Dáil this morning.
Matt Baggott said that any change would have to be a matter for politicians.
Can a line be drawn under the killings that occurred before the Good Friday Agreement?
Asked about Gerry Adams’ political future today, Eamon Gilmore said that the priority now has to be to get the bodies never recovered back to their loved ones.
Pearse Doherty was speaking about the claims made about Gerry Adams in a TV programme broadcast last Monday.
It was second arrest to be made this year in connection with the shooting of 26-year-old Paul McNally outside a bookmakers in north Belfast.
“I was once in the IRA. I am now a peace builder. I don’t expect anyone to take me at my word. I expect them to take me by my deeds.”
The Deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland was greeted by protesters at the Warrington Peace Centre today.
A report by Amnesty International has strongly criticised attempts to deal with the events of the past and provide answers for victims and their families.
According to the Police Federation, the PSNI needs an extra 1,000 officers to deal with the current situation in Northern Ireland.
Catholic teenager Seamus Gilmore was working at a petrol station on the Ballysillan Road in February 1973 when he was shot dead by loyalist paramilitaries.
Enda Kenny met with the survivors and families of the victims at government buildings this evening.
The diaries are under embargo until 2059.
The Sinn Féin president has reiterated his denial in the face of questions in the Dáil today.
PSNI detectives investigating the kidnapping and murder of mother-of-ten Jean McConville in 1972 have fought for the tapes for a number of years.
A report published yesterday found that the some military cases relating to state involvement were reviewed with less rigor than others.
The report found that Troubles review body investigated cases of state involvement with ‘less rigour’.
Speaking directly to the next generation of Northern Ireland, like Obama did, is what we need, says David McCann, who writes that it is the duty of younger people to get ready, take charge and drive the agenda forward.
The introduction of a bill that would ban people convicted of serious offences from being appointed as a special advisor to a minister in Northern Ireland has raised more serious questions: who are the victims of the Troubles – and have we forgotten them?
Police in Northern Ireland investigating the kidnapping and murder of mother Jean McConville have fought for the tapes for a number of years.
The incident occurred in the early hours of this morning in west Belfast.
John Downey, 61, is charged in relation to the murders of four men.
Families will today remember the victims of the 1974 bombings, which marked the greatest loss of life in a single day during the Troubles.
Director Kieron J Walsh says it can be difficult to get Irish people to watch Irish movies, but this is changing. Here, he discusses shining a light on suicide, how Northern Ireland is not all about the the Troubles, and why Irish cinema is on the up.
Artist Seán Hillen began taking photographs of the conflict in Northern Ireland when he was just a teenager – see this powerful archive.
The US Supreme Court appeal of Boston College’s Belfast Project was rejected today.
A Wikileaks cable reveals that Garret FitzGerald asked the United States not to oppose any British reassignment of troops.
After almost two years of talks – and 17 hours past the deadline – the historic document was signed by Bertie Ahern and Tony Blair.
Miners’ strikes, IRA bombings, the Falklands invasion and the threat of Brussels…
Ireland and Lions flanker Fergus Slattery reflects on politics and sports mixing to ill-effect.
The Sinn Féin president told TheJournal.ie this week that he did not believe questions about IRA membership – and his repeated denials – were damaging his party’s electoral prospects.
On whether he was ever a member of the IRA, Adams said: “I am a republican leader. I never distanced myself from the IRA. I never will distance myself from the IRA.”
Behind each death of the Troubles are real, grieving people – many of whom have been waiting for the truth for far too long, writes David McCann.
Paul McNally was 26 when he was shot in Belfast in what police believe was a random sectarian attack.
The issue in the North over flying the Union Jack requires quiet diplomacy, not grandstanding or lecturing. It’s in everyone’s interest that Dublin help broker a deal, writes Michael Anderson.
FG chairman Charlie Flanagan said Dessie Ellis’s refusal to discuss British claims that he was involved in IRA murders were “utterly disgraceful”.
A newly-released British document claims that Ellis was involved in the murder of 50 people by the IRA in the north and south during the Troubles but he has rejected these claims.
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