Yes, provided all of the usual conditions are met people are regularly extradited from Northern Ireland to the Republic of Ireland
Religions do not divide Northern Ireland from the Republic of Ireland. What you are referring to is the fact that most people in the Republic of Ireland are Catholic and most people in Northern Ireland are Protestant. There are also a large amount of Protestants in the Republic of Ireland and a large amount of Catholics in Northern Ireland.
It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.It is in the east of Ireland, in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly use the term "the south" for in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland. See the link below.
Letterkenny is in the north of Ireland, but not in Northern Ireland. It is in the Republic of Ireland, which people often incorrectly refer to as Southern Ireland. Letterkenny is in county Donegal, which is the northernmost county in Ireland, but is actually not part of what is known as Northern Ireland.
The Republic of Ireland is and always has been a neutral country. So the Republic of Ireland has never been at war with anyone. Your question may come from a misconception of Ireland and the troubles that have been in Northern Ireland. Many people have the mistaken idea that Ireland and England are at war, or that the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are at war, neither of which are true.
Technically speaking it does. Ireland can refer to the island of Ireland, which has 32 counties or the country known as Éire or the Republic of Ireland, which has 26 counties. As to whether the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland will ever be re-united, nobody can be sure. That will depend on the people of Ireland, in particular the people of Northern Ireland.
Yes, the vast majority of people would make them welcome.
It didn't. When the Republic of Ireland left the UK in 1921, the people of what became Northern Ireland voted to remain part of the UK.
Caitriona Ruane lives in Northern Ireland. She was born in the Republic of Ireland. It is not unusual for people from the different parts of Ireland to be members of each others parliament and Government but they have to live in the part that they represent.
Most Irish (both Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland) are Roman Catholics.
No the Republic of Ireland is an independent state. They have their own government globally recognized.However the island of Ireland is divided up between 2 countries. Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland makes up one of the four countries of the United Kingdom.
N. I. - many people call it Ulster, but this is technically incorrect as a third of Ulster is in the Republic