The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
The main ones have been officially been disbanded, but there are some rogue groups still active.
It was resolved in the 1990s. There is no longer a conflict in Northern Ireland.
no, independence increased the conflict in Northern Ireland
The Irish frequently refer to the conflict in Northern Ireland as "the troubles".
Northern Ireland was another religious fight. This time it was between the Protestants and the Catholics.
Violence in Northern Ireland due to conflict includes bombings and shootings aimed at army, police, rival terrorists and civilians.
The Troubles.
The Central Issues of the conflict in Northern Ireland Is"............. The economy is bad so Wales,England, and Ireland are Debating on whether who should get the money for the. Econmomy
Yes of course most of the fighting was in Northern Ireland with about only 9%(guess) in Ireland. The reason was religious and political sort of a clash.
Protestants are the majority in Northern Ireland, not the minority, and it is they that want Northern Ireland to stay a part of the United Kingdom.
ETA wants to create an independent Marxist state in what Basque nationalism calls "Euskal Herria", that is the Autonomous Community of the Basque Country, Navarre and the French Basque Country. On the other hand, there are no "loyalist paramilitary" forces in Spain's Basque Country. ETA is the sole terrorist organization operating in the region and, hence, there's no "conflict" in the Northern Irish sense. ETA uses not-really-adequate Northern Ireland conflict rhetoric to justify their actions.
Since gaining independence in 1949, Northern Ireland has experienced significant violence primarily due to the conflict between nationalist/republican communities, who primarily identify as Irish and seek unification with the Republic of Ireland, and unionist/loyalist communities, who identify as British and wish to remain part of the United Kingdom. This sectarian divide has led to decades of conflict known as "The Troubles," marked by paramilitary violence, civil unrest, and political strife, deeply rooted in historical, cultural, and economic disparities.
Independence.