Key Issues of the Northern Ireland Conflict[CAIN_Home] [Key_Events] [KEY ISSUES] [Conflict_Background] ISSUES: [Abstentionism] [Children] [Collusion] [Commemoration] [Community_Relations] [Cross-Community_Marriage] [Discrimination] [Education] [Employment] [European_Union] [Housing] [Law_Order] [Media] [Minority_Languages] [Parades] [Policing] [Policy_Initiatives] [Politics/Political_Parties/Elections] [Population] [Reconciliation] [Segregation] [Sport] [Unification] [Victims_Survivors] [Violence] [Women] Material is added to this site on a regular basis - information on this page may change Key Issues of the Northern Ireland ConflictThis section presents information on a range of issues related to the conflict, politics, and society in Northern Ireland. The issues are listed alphabetically, not in the order of importance. See also the note at the bottom of this page. Abstentionism by Republicans Collusion between Security Forces and Paramilitaries Commemoration related to the conflict Community Relations in Northern Ireland Cross-Community / Mixed Marriages in Northern Ireland - Report on Cross-Community Marriage in Northern Ireland (1992)
Law and Order / Administration of Justice The Media and the conflict Minority Languages in Northern Ireland Parades in Northern Ireland Politics, Political Parties, and the Electoral System Population demographics Unification - debate on a united Ireland Victims, Survivors Women and the conflict
The above links contain information on key issues that have been central to the Northern Ireland Conflict. A similar approach has been adopted for Key Events. It is hoped that these two components, together with the Background Information on the Northern Ireland conflict, will be helpful to those researching, teaching, or studying the Troubles. In contrast to the section on Key Events, this one examines issues that have been at the heart of the Northern Ireland 'Troubles' over a long period of time. CAIN would welcome contributions in the form of articles or source material from individuals or oganisations. Anyone considering making a contribution should contact CAIN.
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CAIN
contains information and source material on the conflict
and politics in Northern Ireland. CAIN is based within Ulster University. |
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