There's no real conflict between the native Irish in these areas. N Ireland is subject to the rule of England. The Republic of Ireland won it's independence from England in 1921. English control of Ireland was forcible and accomplished by invasion starting in 1167. There has been an 800 year struggle for freedom since then. The Republic is free but N Ireland was left under british rule as part of the treaty in 1921. Since then, the fighting and violence has been part of the N Irish continued struggle for independence. Their fight is really internal, between the native Irish (primarily catholics) and the "anglo irish" (all protestants) in N. Ireland.
this was calleds the Civil War, a conflict between the North and the South.
North western to be precise Northern if you need to choose between north and south
North...
Cameroon sides with South Korea in the North and South Korea conflict.
Because the north had more than the south. And they thought it wasn't fair.
The increasing political conflict between north and south
No, but some gangs still cause some trouble.
His concern over an inevitable conflict between the North and South
in 1950th.
It depends on which part of Ireland. South: Yes. North: No.
The extension of slavery
boycotts
i think north Korea wants to start a war with south Korea
this was calleds the Civil War, a conflict between the North and the South.
The civil war soldiers viewed the war between the North and South as a new kind of conflict because it was the first war Between the States.
It is in the south midlands of Ireland.
Ireland's longest distance from north to south is 302 miles.