The two largest political parties, one from each of the communities, formed a compulsory coalition government, where previously each party had refused to enter into peace talks or an active government with the other.
Also, the main paramilitaries, including the Provisional IRA, agreed to disarm and end their military campaigns.
Because the main parties were brought together and went through a long process of negotiations and of working together towards peace. A number of different treaties were signed. There are still some minor problems and working together continues to occasionally have difficulties but for the most part things are working well.
Neither. There is peace in Ireland now. The troubles are largely over but would have been in Northern Ireland.
1968-1998 im to lazy to do the math holla
that the English don't give us the same rights.
Ireland is a relatively peaceful country. The troubles that were in Northern Ireland still result in some incidents, but they are not as significant as they once were, so Ireland could now be regarded as a peaceful country.
There has been 3650 people killed during the troubles and a large amount of people have been killed in incidents unrelated to the troubles. My guess would be in and around 5500 since 1969. There is at least 2 murders a week in Northern Ireland.
The country splitted when the troubles started in Northern Ireland.
'The Troubles'. Ulster
Neither. There is peace in Ireland now. The troubles are largely over but would have been in Northern Ireland.
yes they are
To avoid discussion of politics or 'the troubles'
The Troubles.
It's Ireland, not Island. The answer is 3,526
Northern Ireland.
The Irish frequently refer to the conflict in Northern Ireland as "the troubles".
1968-1998 im to lazy to do the math holla
No, not now. The so-called Troubles ran from the late 1960s to the mid 1990s.
that the English don't give us the same rights.