In Northern Ireland it would have been between Catholics and Protestants. Many individuals were shot for being one or other of those religions. Many wider atrocities were carried out too. In the Balkans there were conflicts between Christians and Muslims and also between different races. Many major atrocities occurred, with many instances of attempts at ethnic cleansing.
Generally Ireland is quite religious.
Romania is not a part of Balkans (geographically speaking).
Religious minorties are well looked after in Ireland.
Conference of Religious of Ireland was created in 1983.
Ireland is catholic....
The former troubles in Northern Ireland were often been portrayed as a Catholics v Protestants issue, but that is not really the case. The question is asked based on that assumption. However, it was far more complex, with other factors intertwined in there, so it is not purely and only a Catholics v Protestants issue. To explain it in full would take a long lesson in Irish history, going back hundreds of years and that is not really practical in an answer like this. So Ireland doesn't really have religious conflicts as such.
Ireland are not very religious we go to mass/Church every Sunday or Saturday
Good question. What would help is if each country instituted religious freedom and protected religious minorities. People individually could learn and understand other people's religion, as well as their own. Most religions teach respect of your fellow human, but sometimes people forget. Religious conflicts are in reality caused by economic/social strains fomented by the ruling class. Examples: Northern Ireland and Israel/Palestine.
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.
Samhain
Ya I Guess So.
Northern Ireland