In the latest essay in on our series on the legacy imbalance, JIM ALLISTER says that given the genesis and nature of the plans to tackle the past, it is no surprise to find Sinn Fein's fingerprints all over them (See beneath the article for links to the rest of the series):
The PSNI has confirmed they will "increase visibility" at a memorial to 18 soldiers killed in a bomb attack nearly 40 years ago, following vandalism over the weekend.
This was Mike Nesbitt's response to the news that the £2.4 million received in Northern Ireland through Barnett Consequentials relating to EU Exit was not being spent on Brexit preparations: "It seems bizarre that they would not have either had something in the pipeline or attempted to at least spend some of the money on EU Exit. Given the anxiety out there at the moment amongst the business, community and voluntary sectors could they not have hosted engagement sessions to try and allay fears? Perhaps they could have commissioned academic research to broaden knowledge of the expected impacts and options available?"
A man whose father was shot and killed by the IRA in Dublin in the 1980s has said Sinn Fein's candidate for the Irish presidential election is "completely unsuitable" over comments she made about terrorism.
You received this email because you are subscribed to newsletters from the Belfast News Letter. Update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive or Unsubscribe from all future emails
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น