Kate photobombed by toddler during visit to Christmas tree farm
The visit celebrated the duchess becoming a royal patron of the charity Family Action.We’re committed to supporting society’s most vulnerable this Christmas.
Northern Ireland is a place not so much trapped by its history, but one that is living it every day. Here the question of which state it should belong to Irish Republican warnings that any new land-border checks would be targeted were held up in Dublin and London as reasons to avoid such infrastructure.
In Northern Ireland , the Met Office's amber warning will take effect from 15:00 BST on Monday, lasting until 22:00. Gusts in the far south-east of Northern Ireland could reach speeds Anyone who experiences a power cut should report it online or by contacting the 24-hour helpline on 03457 643643.
Editor’s note: The opinions in this article are the author’s, as published by our content partner, and do not represent the views of MSN or Microsoft.
BELFAST—I’m driving across Europe’s most divided city, where politics is existential and fear often only a few streets away.
We’re heading west toward the River Lagan from the largely Protestant east, the flags of illegal paramilitary groups hanging limply from lampposts. Sitting beside me in the car is someone who describes himself as “an active loyalist”—loyal to the British Crown and state and opposed to a united Ireland—but, like other unionists I spoke with, asked not to be identified for fear of retribution. He is a member of the city’s Protestant working class, which has united in anger at Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s prospective Brexit deal with the European Union, principally because of the de facto customs border that it proposes between Northern Ireland and the rest of the United Kingdom, in order to avoid one with the Republic of Ireland.
Storm Atiyah set to batter UK as Met issues warning
Storm-force winds are set to batter Britain this weekend with gusts of up to 70mph. Met Office forecasters say an area of low pressure, named Storm Atiyah by Irish weather service Met Eireann, is expected to move from the west of the country across to the east late on Sunday going into Monday.A yellow severe weather warning has been issued for the west coast of Wales and southwest of England.The warning is from 3pm on Sunday and currently runs through to 9am on Monday.Inland, winds are expected to reach 50-60mph and 70mph around the coast with large coastal waves expected.
This enters the Northern Ireland conflict between the Catholics and Protestants, more so, the British government. 2 Ulster is better known as Northern Ireland . The Four Province of Ireland is Leinster, Ulster, Munster She warns the family of a future uprising that would change their lives forever.
Northern Ireland has an extreme northern to southern extension of about 135 km (about 85 mi) and an extreme eastern to western extension of about The climate of Northern Ireland is mild and damp throughout the year. The prevailing westerly winds from the Gulf Stream are largely responsible for
Johnson called a general election seeking a mandate to deliver his deal. In loyalist parts of Belfast, they are determined to show he has no mandate from them.
How to live with mega-fires? Portugal’s feral forests may hold the secret
The world's forests are getting drier and people are living closer to them, ushering in a dangerous new era—unless we can find a way to coexist with the flames.When the speeding BMW emerged out of the smoke of burning eucalyptus trees, heading straight for her firetruck, Filipa Rodriguez had no time to react. “I had time only to think, ‘We’re going to crash,’” she says, massaging the burn marks on her arms, and then the car plowed into them, and the five volunteer firefighters stumbled out from their ruined truck into an inferno.
Northern Ireland . The British trainee maintained that anyone who wasn't a medical doctor expecting to be addressed as 'Dr' was disgustingly pompous and full of themselves. The best thing to do is to listen and observe how your conversation partner addresses you and, if you are still unsure, do not
It borders Ireland and by sea, France, the Netherlands, Ueigi- um and the Scandinavian countries. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is made up of four historical parts. The lowlands are in the western and northern parts of the country; the highlands are mainly in the south.
This perceived betrayal goes to the heart of the sectarian fissure that continues to dominate Northern Ireland: between the mostly Protestant unionists, who largely identify as British, not Irish, and the largely Catholic nationalists, whose identity runs the other way and who would like to see Northern Ireland united with the Republic of Ireland. They are two communities in a zero-sum contest over which country to belong to. From the late ’60s to the mid-’90s, they were at war—the Irish Republican Army attempting to shoot and bomb their way to Irish unity; loyalist paramilitaries, fearful of British weakness (but whose leaders are now known to have colluded with British forces), responding with their own violence to stop such an outcome. While the IRA killed far more than any other group throughout the conflict, by the early ’90s, loyalist paramilitary organizations were carrying out more murders than they had in the past in an effort to terrorize the Republican community to end their campaign.
Leaked Treasury document 'wrong' on Brexit checks - Johnson
Boris Johnson has claimed a leaked Treasury document about checks on the Northern Ireland border is "wrong".Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn obtained the document, claiming it proves there will be customs checks between Great Britain and Northern Ireland after Brexit.
image captionHairdressers in Northern Ireland have been closed since the start of the pandemic in Hairdressers, barbers and beauty salons will be able to reopen in Northern Ireland on 6 July, the "It's important that when we can move we do, we spend a lot of time listening to the advice but it's right
1. Christmas bubbles announced. The governments of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have agreed. An Aberdeenshire farmer has warned many birds could go to waste, while a farm in Two families can form a bubble in Wales but cannot meet anyone else at home, and up to four from
While British policy ever since the Good Friday Agreement has been to support whichever outcome the majority of Northern Ireland’s population chooses, the Conservative Party—officially the Conservative and Unionist Party—has remained explicitly in favor of the union. And in Johnson, Northern Ireland’s unionists felt they had an ally, a man who became prime minister on a promise to protect the union, staking his political capital on being able to enact Brexit without internal economic barriers.
Yet in creating separate customs and regulatory rules for Northern Ireland compared with the rest of the U.K., necessary to ensure there are no controls on the border with the Republic of Ireland, the Johnson deal has reawakened Protestants’ primeval fears of betrayal and loss; that the union—and with it, their country—is being taken from them through a combination of British weakness and Republican menace. To the angry Protestant unionists I met, the law of the big stick is triumphing again: He who holds it, wins.
Watch: Brexit on the border (Sky News)
Gaybo, the backstop and how to boil an egg — Ireland’s top Google searches of 2019 revealed
Gaybo, the backstop and how to boil an egg — Ireland’s top Google searches of 2019 revealedThe most searched item overall in Ireland 2019 was the Rugby World Cup held in Japan — maybe Irish people were desperately taking to Google to provide answers on just where the boys in green went so tragically wrong in their global campaign?
Like the Ulster mist, this existential fear is often imperceptible, but drenches everything. Nothing in Northern Ireland is understandable without first understanding this.
I had traveled to Northern Ireland to see what a Johnson victory—or defeat—in Britain’s general election on December 12 would mean for this part of the United Kingdom. What will emerge here, from the toxic combination of perceived betrayal and fear that has taken root in the unionist community? Most fundamentally of all, will a Conservative victory, and the subsequent imposition of Johnson’s deal, lead only to unionist disillusionment, or something more sinister?
The question has been given little serious scrutiny in London or internationally, but is focusing minds in Belfast and Dublin. Northern Ireland is once again playing almost no role in the U.K.’s national-election debate, despite being the central issue in the Brexit negotiations and almost derailing the country’s exit altogether. In England, the largest of the U.K.’s constituent nations, the politics of Brexit is a major issue in the polls, but sits alongside other questions—of health-care funding and police numbers, crime and immigration. Here in Northern Ireland, Brexit is the issue, feeding and amplifying the underlying source of tension that dominates all else: the constitutional question of sovereignty. Should Northern Ireland be British, Irish, or something in between?
Dublin Fire Brigade issues warning following crash on icy Irish roads
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East of the Lagan are Belfast’s more prosperous, and mostly Protestant, neighborhoods. On the other side of the river, loyalist and nationalist housing developments more obviously jut up against each other, kept apart by “peace walls.” Here lies the lower Shankill area, a loyalist stronghold in the constituency of North Belfast, which has become a lightning rod in the upcoming election.
Nigel Dodds, the leader in Westminster of the Democratic Unionist Party—the main unionist party in Northern Ireland, which has helped prop up the Conservative government since 2017—is facing a showdown against Sinn Fein, the main Irish Republican party. Sinn Fein’s candidate, John Finucane, is the son of Pat Finucane, a lawyer who defended members of the IRA and whose murder by loyalist paramilitaries at the height of the Troubles remains controversial, amid ongoing allegations of British state involvement.
Loyalists have erected posters listing the Finucane family’s links to armed Republicanism. The posters accuse the family of being “steeped in the blood of our innocents.” Sinn Fein, meanwhile, has allowed the convicted IRA terrorist Sean Kelly to campaign for Finucane in the constituency, even though it borders the area where Kelly killed nine people in a bombing in 1993. Like nowhere else in the United Kingdom, the past is alive in Northern Ireland.
At the Lower Shankill Community Association center, where I’m meeting leading loyalist figures from the area, I’m offered tea and a chat with three men who ask to remain anonymous. Their universal response was one of rage and a fierce loathing for turncoat Tories who had vowed to stick by the unionists, only to abandon them to secure a Brexit deal more favorable to euroskeptic England. Particular hatred was reserved for the hard-line Brexiteer caucus within the Conservative Party, which had formed a tight alliance with the DUP against Theresa May’s earlier Brexit deal, which also treated Northern Ireland differently from the rest of the country. At the last minute, however, these Tory hard-liners broke off their alliance with the DUP to back Johnson’s deal. The sense of betrayal was felt acutely by all those I spoke with in Belfast and Fermanagh. Yet there was something else, something more subtle—something close to hurt at what had happened and a fear of what it will mean for them in the future.
Boris Johnson Has One Year To Stop The Break Up Of The United Kingdom. Here's Why
The 2019 general election will be remembered as the night the Tories bulldozed Labour’s red wall and Boris Johnson skipping into Number 10 having cemented his reputation as the most successful politician of his generation. But, in the years to come, will it be another image that makes the history books? That of SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon celebrating wildly when her party ousted Jo Swinson in East Dunbartonshire. Swinson was Lib Dem party leader and a big scalp for Scotland’s governing party but, more importantly north of the border, she was one of the most prominent pro-Union voices.
Many of the unionists I spoke with—all but one in fact—had supported Brexit, some in the hope that it would clarify Northern Ireland’s distinctness from the Republic of Ireland, but had watched in horror as the government in London, faced with a choice of a no-deal exit from the EU or distinct arrangements for Northern Ireland, chose the latter instead. The effect, unionists believe, has been to make Northern Ireland more distinct from Britain—the exact opposite of what they had hoped.
To many unionists, this is what hurts the most: the public rejection from those to whom you pledged your allegiance. As a result, unionist politicians in Northern Ireland are now asking their supporters to unite and rally to the age-old cause, the union, just when the government, its government, is perceived to have abandoned it.
Gallery: Leave vs Remain: Images of divided Brexit Britain (Photos)
With the UK's withdrawal from the European Union (EU) experiencing various political complications, the country has seen increasing public discontent from both Leave and Remain supporters alike. Amidst a general air of uncertainty and ongoing frustration at the government's inability to mobilize a smooth withdrawal from the European bloc, demonstrators on both sides of the political spectrum have taken to the streets to give voice to their discontent. We look at some of the recent protests in pictures.
(Pictured) Anti-Brexit protesters take part in a 'Together for the Final Say' rally in Parliament Square as hundreds of thousands of people marched through central London to demand a public vote on the outcome of Brexit on Oct. 19 in London, England.
Anti-Brexit demonstrators gather after taking part in a "People's Vote" protest march calling for another referendum on Britain's EU membership, in Parliament Square in London, England on Oct. 19.
Demonstrators hold placards and EU and Union flags as they take part in a march by the People's Vote organisation in central London on Oct. 19, calling for a final say in a second referendum on Brexit.
A man walks past a 'Stop Brexit' placard fixed to railings on Abingdon Street outside the Houses of Parliament in London, England on Oct. 17.
Football Association of Ireland ‘sought 18m euro bailout from Government’
Minister for Sport Shane Ross said the FAI will not receive ‘a single cent’ of public money until its finances are sorted.FAI executives and members of the FAI board attended a meeting at Leinster House on Monday night to outline the state of the association’s finances with Minister for Sport Shane Ross.
Anti-Brexit protesters demonstrate outside the Houses of Parliament as MPs return to their duties after prorogation was quashed by the Supreme Court judges on Sept. 25 in London, England.
Pro-Brexit demonstrators wave the Union flag and hold placards outside the Supreme Court in central London, England, on the second day of the hearing into the decision by the government to prorogue parliament on Sept. 18.
A man wearing an EU Flag hat plays drums in support of anti-Brexit protesters from a "Stop the Coup" protest outside Downing Street in central London, England on Aug. 31.
Liberal Democrat MP Ed Davey poses with Steve Bray of the Stand of Defiance European Movement (SODEM) and pro-remain protesters outside Parliament in London, England on Sept. 9.
A pro-Brexit activist, with legs covered in sun cream on a scorching day in London, England, holds a 'We Voted Leave' board outside the Houses of Parliament on July 24.
A young British anti-Brexit protester advises his fellow supporters to disobey police attempts to remove them from Parliament Square in London, England on Aug. 28.
A pro-Brexit campaigner wears the Union flag colours and holds placards as he demonstrates near the Houses of Parliament in central London, England on April 3.
British politician Nigel Farage takes the stage to speak at a rally at Parliament Square after the final leg of the "March to Leave" in London on March 29.
People hold up placards and European Union flags as they pass Trafalgar Square on a march and rally organised by the pro-European People's Vote campaign for a second EU referendum in central London on March 23.
Former UKIP leader Nigel Farage addresses marchers from the top of a bus at the start of the 'March to Leave' walk from the village of Linby to Beeston, Nottinghamshire on March 23 in Mansfield.
EU supporters, calling on the government to give Britons a vote on the final Brexit deal, participate in the 'People's Vote' march in central London on March 23.
'March to Leave' protesters set off from Linby village in Nottinghamshire towards London, England. The 14-day march began in Sunderland on March 16 and will end in the capital on March 29, where a mass rally will take place on Parliament Square.
Pro-Brexit and anti-Brexit protesters hold flags as they demonstrate outside the Houses of Parliament in London on March 14 as members debate a motion on whether to seek a delay to Britain's exit from the EU.
Anti-Brexit protester Steve Bray stands holding placards draped in a composite if the EU and Union flag outside the Houses of Parliament in London on March 4.
A remain in the European Union supporter and member of the "Our Future, Our Choice" (OFOC) young people against Brexit organisation campaigning for a People's Vote second referendum on Britain's EU membership poses for photographs after taking part in a protest against a blindfold Brexit on Parliament Square opposite the Houses of Parliament in London, England on Feb. 14.
A pro-Brexit activist (L) holding a placard and wearing a union flag-themed shirt talks with an anti-Brexit demonstrator holding an EU flagas they protest near the Houses of Parliament in London on Jan. 29.
The Border Communities Against Brexit group hold an anti-Brexit protest on Jan. 26 in Louth, Ireland.
As we drove to the community center, the loyalist passenger sitting next to me admitted he was wrestling with this uncomfortable irony. “It’s like the mother who hammers her kids all the time,” he said. “She beats them, all that, but at the end of the day, the kids still love her.” I’ve heard variations of this metaphor on previous trips here, all seeking to encapsulate the conflicted nature of the relationship between Northern Ireland’s unionists and their apparently disloyal countrymen across the water. If your partner is forever unfaithful, the argument goes, why stick around?
The answer is complicated. At its heart, the unionist cause is not about customs-clearance forms or economic divergence as laid out in Johnson’s deal, but in the harder-to-define concepts of identity and belonging. It is tied up in history and inheritance, identity and nation, great-grandfathers killed for king and country at the Somme and fathers killed by the IRA half a century later; in the sense that what is being threatened is about more than which flag flies over Belfast City Hall, but a way of life, a culture and country that someone wants to take from you without your permission.
In North Belfast, the DUP is about to discover whether its working-class base will rally to the party because of the perceived threat to the union and all that it represents—or whether they will punish the party for failing to protect it in the first place. The party, after all, in its governing arrangement with the Conservatives, has held almost unprecedented influence in London. The charge the DUP faces is straightforward: If it could not defend the union, then what good is it?
There’s also a more fundamental question: If the reality of Brexit (as opposed to its promise) threatens the union in the way the DUP says it does, why not drop its support for it? Here, the DUP finds itself in a worst-of-all-worlds dilemma. To do so would effectively mean supporting the main British party opposing Johnson’s deal, Labour, and even more problematically, its leader, Jeremy Corbyn—one of the most high-profile British supporters of Sinn Fein, the political wing of the IRA throughout the Troubles.
The DUP says that it needs as many seats as possible to go back to London to continue the fight, and that Johnson might yet need the party’s support should he fail to win a majority, like May before him. According to those in the DUP who spoke with me, the party’s working-class base is up for the fight. It’s the middle-class Protestants they are worried about; those who voted, like Northern Ireland as a whole, to remain in the EU and who would just like the whole thing to go away. In the battle ahead, the question is which political drive will prove stronger: opposition to Brexit or tribal loyalty?
Northern Ireland is a place not so much trapped by its history, but one that is living it every day. Here the question of which state it should belong to remains contested, its people divided on the very basics of the symbols and structures of most ordinary societies.
Through luck and circumstance, its principal unionist party has for two years held the balance of power in London. Yet, should it not after December 12—should Johnson, instead, emerge with a Conservative majority to impose his deal on Northern Ireland—unionism will be politically powerless.
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What will unionists do then? The message from some in Belfast and Fermanagh, true or otherwise, was that political defeat in London would not be the end of the story, that protesters would take to the streets, that the Good Friday Agreement would be dead. Some older heads disagreed, arguing that unionism will eventually have to learn to live with the Johnson deal. Eventually, they would have little choice but to get on with their lives, betrayed or otherwise. The alternative would be to risk making the nationalist case for them: that Northern Ireland doesn’t work and would be better in a union with Ireland, not Britain. “We’re f****d,” as one of the older Shankill loyalists told me.
The more toxic concern, though, is the emerging sense of powerlessness coupled with age-old existential fear and the belief that what is happening is unjust. Irish Republican warnings that any new land-border checks would be targeted were held up in Dublin and London as reasons to avoid such infrastructure. What of unionist concerns? “If you’re sending a signal that the threat of violence gets you somewhere, that’s a really bad signal,” one of the loyalists at the Shankill center said. What lessons should loyalists take from this? another asked.
There is already talk, repeated back to me in Belfast and rural Fermanagh, of blockading the ports into Northern Ireland to make the new economic border checks unworkable. Other scenarios set out included disrupting trade with the Republic of Ireland. The threats, according to two senior political operatives in Northern Ireland, one DUP and one unaligned, are not as hollow as they might seem. Both pointed to a part of the Brexit deal that states, “If the application of this Protocol leads to serious economic, societal or environmental difficulties that are liable to persist … the United Kingdom may unilaterally take appropriate safeguard measures.” In effect, if there is sufficient turbulence, unionists could force London’s hand.
To the DUP’s Protestant critics, the very fact that suggestions of rioting and unrest are now so prevalent is a testament to unionism’s collective political failure. Such talk, they say, will prove hot air that should not be taken too seriously. Either way, in Northern Ireland, like the Belfast rain, feelings of betrayal, anger, and fear come and go, but never quite leave entirely. There’s a growing sense another downpour is coming.
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First Minister Nicola Sturgeon skates on ice as she joins Kirsty Blackman, SNP election candidate for Aberdeen North, during campaigning at the Aberdeen Christmas Market on Dec. 7 in Scotland.
Nigel Farage picks up a copy of The Brexiteer from the print run during a visit to JPI Printers in Dinnington, Sheffield, England, which prints the party newspaper on Dec. 3.
Nicola Sturgeon helps campaign with Pete Wishart, SNP Candidate for Perth and North Perthshire, on a visit to Perth High Street in Perth, Scotland on Dec. 3.
Boris Johnson onboard a boat during a visit to the Port of Southampton, whilst on the general election campaign trail in Southampton, England on Dec. 2.
Liberal Democrat justice spokesperson Phillip Lee visits board games cafe on a bus, Cakes and Ladders, in Wood Green, London, England to discuss mental health provision and the value of community initiatives, whilst on the general election campaign trail on Dec. 2.
SNP supporters meet First Minister Nicola Sturgeon following her address during a St Andrews day election speech setting out why Scotland's future should be in Scotland's hands in St Andrews, Scotland on Nov. 30.
Chairman of the Conservative Party James Cleverly (R) replies to a question with Julian Smith, secretary of state for Northern Ireland, during the launch of the Northern Ireland Conservatives manifesto at the Culloden Hotel near Belfast, Northern Island, on Nov. 27.
Nicola Sturgeon gives her party's candidate for North East Fife, Stephen Gethins, a haircut during a visit to Craig Boyd Hairdressing in Leven, Scotland, on Nov. 23.
Boris Johnson looks through stacked washing machine door parts during his general election campaign visit to Ebac manufacturing plant in Newton Aycliffe, England, on Nov. 20.
(L-R) Green Party co-leader Jonathan Bartley, deputy leader Amelia Womack and co-leader Sian Berry during the launch of the Green Party manifesto at the Observatory of London Wetlands Centre on Nov. 19.
Boris Johnson eats a candy stick that reads "Back Boris" during a general election campaign trail stop at Coronation Candy in Blackpool, England, on Nov. 15.
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie poses with Stanley, a golden eagle, during a visit to Elite Falconry in Cluny, Kirkcaldy, Scotland, on Nov. 16.
Nicola Sturgeon holds Arbroath smokies, a type of smoked haddock, with Dave Doogan, Scottish National Party candidate for Angus, while meeting voters and activists in Arbroath, Scotland, on Nov. 16.
Jeremy Corbyn wears a pair of knitted gloves with "Pick Pam," referring to Glasgow North Labour candidate Pam Duncan-Glancy, written on them as he visits a community centre in Glasgow, Scotland, on Nov. 13.
Nigel Farage eats fish and chips from Whitehaven Fish Bar Takeaway Restaurant after attending an election campaign event in Workington, England, on Nov. 6.
Nigel Farage (R) wears boxing gloves as he poses with British boxer Dereck Chisora during a visit to the Gator ABC Boxing Club in Ilford, east London, on Nov. 13.
Jo Swinson visits the boxing gym Total Boxer, which offers training to young people as a means of keeping them away from violence, during a general election campaign trail in London on Nov. 13.
Scottish Green Party co-leader Lorna Slater (back, C), Scottish parliamentary group co-leader Alison Johnstone (R) and the party's general election candidates for the six Edinburgh Westminster constituencies pose for photographs as they campaign on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh on Nov. 12.
Boris Johnson participates in a school art lesson making clay figures, as he talks with school teachers during a general election campaign visit to George Spencer Academy in Stapleford, near Nottinghamshire, England, on Nov. 8.
Jeremy Corbyn poses for a photo with Labour candidate for Crewe and Nantwich, Laura Smith, whilst on the general election campaign trail in Crewe, England, on Nov. 6.
Nicola Sturgeon plays a guitar as she visits Dalkeith Community Hub with Owen Thompson (standing), SNP election candidate for Midlothian, in Dalkeith, Scotland, on Nov. 5.
Jeremy Corbyn sits with Labour Parliamentary candidate for Gloucester, Fran Boait (L), and poses for a selfie as he joins a local campaign launch event in Gloucester, England, on Nov. 2.
Our Christmas Together Appeal proudly supports Age UK and The Children’s Society who are providing vital services to society’s most vulnerable this festive season. Because no one should feel alone. Together we can make a big difference. Join us here.
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