There has not been fighting between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
There was fighting between England (Britain or the United Kingdom) and the Irish when all of Ireland was part of the United Kingdom. The treaty that ended that fighting created the Republic of Ireland in the south and Northern Ireland (still part of the United Kingdom) in the north.
After that, the IRA (Irish Republican Army) used violent means to try to push the British forces out of Northern Ireland and reunite the entire island. However, the Republic of Ireland did not participate in that activity and did not fight the British in Northern Ireland.
Catholics were opressed by the 95% Protestant police and fully Protestant government.
Catholics and some Protestants fought for Catholic rights and for Ireland to be one country again.
that is the conflict between the protestants and catholics.
Neither. There is peace in Ireland now. The troubles are largely over but would have been in Northern Ireland.
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.
The Good Friday Agreement (reached in 1998) was meant to improve relations between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
There is no conflict between Northern Ireland and the UK. Northern Ireland is part of the UK. However, a minority of the population of Northern Ireland want to leave the UK and become a part of the Republic of Ireland. There has been a referendum about this in the past and the majority of the Northern Ireland people want to remain in the UK. Democracy won the day.
Protestants have fought in many countries. Northern Ireland is often associated with this, but in reality the problems there were more to do with political power and civil rights rather than religion.
Neither. There is peace in Ireland now. The troubles are largely over but would have been in Northern Ireland.
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.
The Good Friday Agreement (reached in 1998) was meant to improve relations between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
There is not ongoing fighting in Ireland. This a complete misconception about Ireland. There was trouble in Northern Ireland, and though it lasted for many years, there were just isolated incidents, with days, weeks and even months between some and not an ongoing war with things happening every day or having battlefieds.
There is the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, in the northern part of Ireland. The most northern point on the island of Ireland is actually in the Republic of Ireland, not Northern Ireland, as you will see at the map at the link below. Around the northern coast, is the Atlantic Ocean.
northern Ireland, Ireland, and Britain
war
There is no conflict between Northern Ireland and the UK. Northern Ireland is part of the UK. However, a minority of the population of Northern Ireland want to leave the UK and become a part of the Republic of Ireland. There has been a referendum about this in the past and the majority of the Northern Ireland people want to remain in the UK. Democracy won the day.
Protestants have fought in many countries. Northern Ireland is often associated with this, but in reality the problems there were more to do with political power and civil rights rather than religion.
None anymore but in the 1960s-1990s there was conflict between the protestants and Catholics of the land because the Catholics wanted an united Ireland and the protestants wanted Northern Ireland to stay under British rule . no fighting anymore despite rumours from other sources
yes there are no border restrictions from the republic,
South Africa is 2 hours ahead of Northern Ireland.