Martin McGuinness News
-
Robert Ireland and John Bryars are from opposite sides of the 40-foot concrete walls that still embody the sectarian divide in Belfast. Fifteen years after a peace agreement was supposed to replace violence with prosperity, they are united only by unemployment.
-
The Irish jailed Martin McGuinness for terrorism-related activities almost 40 years ago, and now he’s bidding to become their president.
-
Northern Ireland’s Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness, a former Irish Republican Army leader, met and shook hands with Queen Elizabeth II today.
-
President Barack Obama said greater trade with Ireland, illustrated by Ryanair Holdings Plc’s agreement to buy 175 Boeing Co. jets, will help drive growth in U.S. jobs.
-
Sinn Fein’s Martin McGuinness has been formally declared as the party’s candidate for the Irish presidential election, McGuinness said in an interview with broadcaster RTE today. The formal declaration was made at a meeting of the party’s ruling executive.
-
Northern Ireland’s deputy first minister, Martin McGuinness , said dissident republicans who killed a policeman in the region on April 2 are “enemies of the people of Ireland,” and should end their activities.
-
Sinn Fein, which has nominated Martin McGuinness as its candidate in the Republic of Ireland’s presidential election, has secured enough votes from independent lawmakers to launch the bid, the Sunday Times reported.
-
If Shona McCarthy had one wish, it would be that peace will come to the Northern Irish city of Derry next year when it becomes the U.K. City of Culture. Dissident republicans have different ideas and they’ve already bombed her office twice.
-
A reality television star is vying with a politician-turned-poet to become Ireland’s next president, as voters go to the polls today to elect their ninth head of state since independence 87 years ago.
-
Gordon Brown said he is willing to resign as British prime minister and leader of the Labour Party, clearing the way for talks with the Liberal Democrats on forming a government. Here are some of the key events of Labour’s time in office.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |