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| | A Conversation with Gerry Adams - Council on Foreign Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | Adams’ party was seated in the ornate old Victorian city hall downtown in Belfast, overlooking a statue of Queen Victoria and surrounded by the symbols of empire; and most importantly, people who had left in despair in the preceding decades came back, in effect a second return of the Irish diaspora. |
 | | ADAMS: Well, you see, the thing about that is this: there is an election in May, and the people will have their chance to give their verdict on that, and the people will have a choice, a wide choice, of who they want to give their imprimatur to. |
 | | ADAMS: OK. Well, it was derailed on the issue of the photograph, and it was derailed on the issue of photograph because Ian Paisley presented the photograph as an act of humiliation and called upon people to wear sackcloth and ashes. |
| www.cfr.org /publication/7935/conversation_with_gerry_adams.html?jsessionid=9e09b69eb2f8a408d761ad606db08087 (7488 words) |
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