|
Sinn Fein lines up to sign pledge on non-violence
|
A Sinn Fein delegation is due at Stormont in Belfast today to
sign pledges of non-violence which will act as the ticket for the
republicans' formal entry into multi-party talks.
The signing ceremony, which may be boycotted by some Unionist
parties, means Sinn Fein will have fulfilled all the conditions
laid down by the British and Irish governments for inclusion in
negotiations.
Much more problematical for the governments, because of Sinn
Fein's entry, will be the position of the...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
 "The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)")
|
Sinn Fein stunt as the Stormont talks resume.(News)
The News Letter (Belfast, Northern Ireland)
; Sinn Fein chiefs plan to turn up at the gates of Castle Buildings, Stormont, today to demand admittance to the multi-party talks. The stunt is sure to raise the political temperature at a time of heightened tensions following the aborted IRA bombing mission in west Belfast and the loyalist mob
|
|
|
SINN FEIN'S SISTERHOOD
The Independent - London
; WHEN THE leaders of the Irish Republican movement occupied parts of Dublin in the Easter Rising of 1916, they issued a proclamation from the "Provisional Government of the Irish Republic", guaranteeing "equal rights and equal opportunities" to all their citizens. The rising, led by members of Sinn
|
|
IRELAND CALLING: No Dollars for Sinn Fein
Irish Voice
; Spain, John Irish Voice 06-26-2001 IRELAND CALLING: No Dollars for Sinn Fein? By John Spain WITH power comes responsibility. That old adage has been heard here again and again over the past week after Sinn Fein's strong performance in the British election. But whether Sinn Fein is listening remains
|
|
|
Sinn Fein ban fails to please either side
The Independent - London
; SINN FEIN was barred yesterday from the Irish multi-party talks for the next two weeks. The long-awaited move drew protests from both Unionists and republicans - Unionists because they wanted permanent exclusion, and republicans because they wanted no expulsion at all. The British and Irish
|
|
First Public British-Sinn Fein Talks Called `Good Beginning'
The Washington Post
; ... concerns were not being ignored. Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, who did not participate in the meeting, said at an afternoon news conference that "we are engaging the enemy but we want to make them our friends ... on the basis of equality and the right to ...
|
