The Independent 1998 David McKittrick - Abstracts

The Independent 1998 David McKittrick
TitleSubjectAuthors
A day of confrontation. A night of terror. In Ulster, the fear is back.Retail industryDavid McKittrick
An Irish lesson - look to the last power-sharing agreement. (dangers of ultra-loyalism in Northern Ireland)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Anniversary shows time is slow healer. (legacy of deaths in Northern Ireland will continue to create problems)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
A rare moment to celebrate as Ulster's old absolutes crumble.(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Architect of a new nation. (Social Democratic and Labour party leader John Hume)(Weekend Review)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
At last, Mr Trimble has a Big Idea to sell to Ulster. (Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Blair tells shattered Omagh: 'Any parent would go mad with grief.'(bombing in Omagh, Northern Ireland; includes related articles)Retail industryDavid McKittrick, Andrew Buncombe, Colin Brown, Cathy Comerford
Bombs, bullets and hard words: but there is still hope in Ulster.(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Can good emerge from the evil of the Omagh bomb? (terrorist bombing of Omagh, Northern Ireland)(Review section)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Cathal Goulding.(Obituary)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Finally, a future that can defeat the past.(prospects for peace in Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Four-year switchback of elation and despair. (peace process in Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Gunman, IRA boss - and the new face of Ulster? (Joe Cahill and Patricia Campbell)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
'If this is peace, what is war?'(bombing in Omagh, Northern Ireland; includes related articles)Retail industryMichael McCarthy, David McKittrick, Steve Boggan, Andrew Buncombe, Kim Sengupta, Colin Brown, Tom Gallagher, Alan Murdoch
In a land of dark shadow, three boys are buried by thousands. (burial of victims of terrorist bombing of Omagh, Northern Ireland)(includes related articles on the attack)Retail industryDavid McKittrick, Kathy Marks, Andrew Buncombe, Kim Sengupta
Ireland's hope for a new dawn.Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Ireland: there is a solution. (UK and Irish governments draw up basis for future negotiations in multi-party talks in Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
It's legalised internment - but welcome across Ireland.(measures to tackle terrorism in Ireland and Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Lawyers' sinister death that still haunts Ulster. (murder of Pat Finucane)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
'More revenge attacks are now imminent in the deadly cycle of tit-for-tat.' (tension between paramilitary organizations in Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Mo steps into the lions' den. (United Kingdom Northern Ireland Secretary Mo Mowlam to meet loyalist inmates in Maze prison)Retail industryDavid McKittrick, Colin Brown
Much can go wrong, but more looks right. (peace agreement in Northern Ireland)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Northern Ireland talks have reached the endgame, but stalemate is all too likely.(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
...Nothing will ever be the same again. (new order emerges in Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Omagh's legacy of sadness and hope. (prospects for peace process in Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Peace broker says deal is only way forward. (John Hume)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Peace in Ulster may be on course but the campagne is still on ice.(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Pioneers who sidestepped bullets and bombs on the perilous path to peace. (David Trimble and John Hume win 1998 Nobel peace prize)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Police chief accuses UDA over killing 3 Catholics. (Royal Ulster Constabulary Chief Constable Ronnie Flanagan accuses Ulster Defence Association of involvement in three murders)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Prayers for peace have been answered. (Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Report that will not withstand scrutiny. (Widgery report into Bloody Sunday killings in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, in 1972)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Ripples still spreading from Bloody Sunday.Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Sinn Fein confronts its day of judgement in the peace talks.(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Terrible beauty as victims are buried.(victims of Omagh bombing, Northern Ireland; includes related article)Retail industryDavid McKittrick, Kim Sengupta, Elizabeth Nash
Terror gang that murdered 16. (Balcombe Street gang responsible for murders, bombings and shootings in London, England, in 1974 and 1975)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
'The last time I saw this man he was throwing grenades and shooting a pistol at us. Today he meets the Secretary of State.' (United Kingdom Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Mo Mowlam to meet four Ulster Defence Association prisoners)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
The long march. (conflict in Portadown, Northern Ireland, over Orange Order march)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
The long road to peace: how blood enemies learned to talk. (Northern Ireland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
The man who puts terrorists back to work. (Ken Clelland)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
The new front line. (moves to modernize Royal Ulster Constabulary)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
The prize fighters.(mixed views about David Trimble and John Hume receiving Nobel Peace prizes)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
This row about guns will not unravel the peace process.(IRA refuses to decommission weapons)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Ulster faces 'No' vote catastrophe. (more Unionists intend to oppose Northern Ireland peace agreement)Retail industryDavid McKittrick, Kim Sengupta, Colin Brown
Ulster finds a new home for old foes.Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Ulster moves towards its Mandela moment. (prospects for peace in Northern Ireland)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Unionists are marching towards a No vote and bitter future battles. (referendum on peace agreement in Northern Ireland)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
Why Ulster's Protestants are unhappy with Mo Mowlam. (United Kingdom government accused of favouring nationalism and republicanism)(Column)Retail industryDavid McKittrick
World leaders 'were target of Irish bomb.'Retail industryDavid McKittrick, Colin Brown
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