THE First Minister Michelle O'Neill has called on the Irish and British governments to intervene over attempts by the Orange Order to march down the Garvaghy Road.
GARVAGHY Road residents and their legal team have arrived at the High Court in Belfast this morning for the start of their legal challenge against Friday's Parades Commission decision to permit an Orange Order march though the Nationalist district of Portadown on Sunday morning.
GARVAGHY Road residents and their supporters will be back at the High Court in Belfast on Saturday morning when a legal challenge will be heard against today’s Parades Commission decision to permit an Orange Order march though the Nationalist district of Portadown on Sunday morning.
I’M not easily shocked. How could I be? I’ve been at this job for all these decades and I’m still here. If I was easily shocked I’d be in a secure facility or shearing sheep in Donegal.
The Minister for Culture, Communications and Sport in the Dáil, Patrick O’Donovan TD, has said that he will work to end geo-blocking on television for northern audiences.
AS Fianna Fáil this year marks its 100th birthday, where does it stand on the issue of Irish unity? According to its Constitution, Fianna Fáil’s first aim is “To secure in peace and agreement the unity of Ireland and its people.” Very worthy, but has the party in or out of government during the last century actually done anything to achieve it?
IF Paddy Power was laying a book on the imminent Parades Commission decision on the Orange Order’s latest application to march along the Garvaghy Road it is likely the company would have paid out early by now.
