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Topic: Prime Minister of Northern Ireland

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First Minister of Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland Executive

List of Governors of Northern Ireland

James Craig, 1st Viscount Craigavon

Stormont parliament

Northern Ireland

Brian Faulkner

Ulster Unionist Party

Vanguard Progressive Unionist Party

John Miller Andrews

Lord Craigavon

History of Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland Act 1998

Basil Brooke

Flag of Northern Ireland

In the News (Wed 11 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

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Gary Locke

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	MSN Encarta - Archive Article - 1938: Ireland (Eire)
		Prime Minister Eamon De Valera went to London on Jan. 15, 1938, to open negotiations with the British Cabinet for a settlement of the outstanding issues between the two countries.
		Tension was increased by the action of Viscount Craigavon, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, in calling a quick general election to demonstrate Ulster's opposition to De Valera's demands.
		While Ireland made no definite commitments on defense, it was generally understood that it would take immediate steps for strengthening its defenses by the development of an Irish navy and that these steps would be taken in cooperation with Great Britain.
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_461500448/1938_Ireland_(Eire).html (1729 words)

	Northern Ireland: A Special Case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Northern Ireland's political circumstances are different from those of the rest of the United Kingdom, since the province was created in 1921 from six of the counties of Ulster.
		The Northern Ireland Parliament was responsible for domestic affairs, with Westminster remaining responsible for defence, foreign affairs, and taxation.
		A Northern Ireland Assembly elected by proportional representation was established, with a power-sharing Executive headed by the First Minister, although this was briefly suspended in February 2000 owing to disagreements over the decommissioning of IRA weapons.
	www.gbz.freeuk.com /nireland.htm (405 words)

	Prime Minister of Northern Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Prime Minister of Northern Ireland was the head of the Government of Northern Ireland, appointed by the Governor of Northern Ireland under the Government of Ireland Act 1920.
		The Prime Minister's residence was Stormont Castle through some prime ministers chose to live in Stormont House.
		In contrast with the majoritarianism of the earlier Stormont regime, the new power-sharing assembly operates on the principles of consociational democracy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Prime_Minister_of_Northern_Ireland (153 words)

	Ireland, Northern. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Northern Ireland’s relatively distinct history began in the early 17th cent., when, after the suppression of an Irish rebellion, much land was confiscated by the British crown and “planted” with Scottish and English settlers.
		However, the Irish Free State, now the Republic of Ireland (see Ireland, Republic of), which was established in 1922, refused to recognize the finality of the partition; and violence erupted frequently on both sides of the border.
		Prime Minister Terence O’Neill had sought to end anti-Catholic bias as part of his policy of fostering closer ties between Ulster and the Irish Republic, but opponents within his ruling Unionist party forced his resignation in Apr., 1969.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ir/IrelandN.html (1407 words)

	First Minister of Northern Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The First Minister of Northern Ireland and the Deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland are the leaders of the Northern Ireland Executive, Northern Ireland's home rule government set up in the late 1990s as a result of the Good Friday Agreement.
		The office, the executive and the Northern Ireland Assembly are currently suspended.
		Until 2002, the First Minister's post was held by David Trimble leader of the Ulster Unionist Party.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/First_Minister_of_Northern_Ireland (208 words)

	Basil Brooke, 1st Viscount Brookeborough - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1921 he was elected to the Northern Ireland Senate, but he resigned the following year to become Commandant of the Ulster Special Constabulary in their fight against the IRA.
		In 1929 he was elected to the Northern Ireland House of Commons as Ulster Unionist Party MP for the Lisnaskea division of County Fermanagh.
		Brooke resigned as Prime Minister in 1963 due to illness.
	www.marylandheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Basil_Brooke (451 words)

	Accord: Striking a balance. The Northern Ireland peace process (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Prime Minister Tony Blair announces an ‘absolute’ deadline of 30 June 1999 for the formation of an executive and the devolution of power to the Assembly.
		The d’Hondt procedure for the appointment of ministers in a power-sharing executive is triggered and 10 ministers are appointed.
		Northern Ireland Secretary of State John Reid says that a ceasefire is not enough from the IRA: there also needs to be a "sense that the war is over", and an end to paramilitary activity has to accompany the general commitment to peace.
	www.c-r.org /accord/ireland/accord8/Chronol.shtml (7216 words)

	James Chichester-Clark (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		James Chichester-Clark, Baron Moyola (February 12, 1923 - May 17, 2002), was the fifth Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
		In 1960 in an uncontested by-election he took over the South Londonderry seat in the Northern Ireland parliament held by his aunt Dame Dehra Parker since 1932.
		James Chichester-Clark died on May 17, 2002, the last surviving Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
	www.infothis.com /find/James_Chichester-Clark (224 words)

	Terence O'Neill Information - TextSheet.com
		Captain Terence O'Neill (1914-1990), was a Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
		O'Neill served in a series of junior postions until 1956 when he was appointed Minister for Finance.
		In January 1965 O'Neill invited the Taoiseach of the Republic of Ireland, Sean Lemass, for talks in Belfast.
	www.medbuster.com /encyclopedia/t/te/terence_o_neill.html (271 words)

	BBC News \| NORTHERN IRELAND \| Prime minister's NI talks mission
		UK Prime Minister Tony Blair has been holding a series of meetings in Northern Ireland as talks to end the political stalemate intensify.
		Emerging from talks with the prime minister, David Ervine of the Progressive Unionist Party described Mr Blair's mood as buoyant.
		Some surprise has been expressed by the parties in Northern Ireland that Mr Blair is making another personal intervention given a generally pessimistic backdrop to the negotiations.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/northern_ireland/1121837.stm (683 words)

	Prime Minister's Speeches - 1998 - Northern Ireland Multi-Party talks
		I welcome you all on behalf of a Government for whom Northern Ireland is a real priority.
		We know that the settlement to which we are working must be firmly based on the principle of consent which underpins these negotiations and provide a balanced outcome that meets the needs of both communities.
		But if your children, and your children's children, can grow up taking peace and security for granted, and be freed of the fear and prejudice that has plagued Northern Ireland for so long, it will all have been worth it.
	www.number-10.gov.uk /output/Page1151.asp (657 words)

	Ireland's OWN: History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The issue of internment had arisen in December 1970 when the Northern Ireland Government asked London if emergency contingency plans could be drawn up to use HMS Maidstone (a ship anchored in Belfast Lough and used to accommodate troops) as a place of internment.
		When the British Cabinet discussed Northern Ireland for the first time at its 13th meeting of the year, Maudling reported that, although increasing IRA activity was creating "a serious situation" in Catholic areas, "the Army were continuing to keep the situation under control" and there was no mention of internment.
		The Home Secretary, Reggie Maudling, as the Minister responsible at Westminster for Northern Ireland, advised his colleagues that they "had seriously to contemplate" the institution of direct rule if Faulkner's administration lost its authority and was replaced by a regime whose policies were unacceptable in other words an administration led by Craig or Paisley.
	irelandsown.net /fatefulsteps.html (1551 words)

	Terence O'Neill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Captain Terence O'Neill, Baron O'Neill of the Maine (September 10, 1914 - June 12, 1990), was the fourth Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
		The date of this march is taken by historians as being the start of the Northern Ireland troubles.
		He resigned as leader of the Ulster Unionist Party and as Prime Minister in April 1969 after a serious of bomb explosions on Belfast's water supply by the UVF brought his personal political crisis to a head.
	www.infothis.com /find/Terence_O'Neill (587 words)

	President Bush Meets With Prime Minister Blair in Northern Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Yet, here we are, for all the difficulties in Northern Ireland, able to point back to real improvements in the security and the standard of living of people here, and to point forward to turning progress into lasting change, lasting security and lasting peace, which is what people want to see here.
		Prime Minister Blair and I are determined to move toward our vision of broader peace in that region.
		And the Prime Minister is right when he says that when the peace process is successful here, it will send a really important signal to other parts of the world.
	usembassy.state.gov /Seoul/wwwh43gp.html (3323 words)

	CAIN: Background: Why the Border must be: The Northern Ireland case in brief. Northern Ireland Government (1956)
		As was readily admitted by the Northern Ireland side in a recent debate on the partition issue at Kilkenny (Eire): "In circumstances other than those that exist in Ireland it would be natural to assume that an island the size of this one should be economically and politically a single entity.
		In a united Ireland similar conditions would necessarily prevail because the majority in an all-Ireland parliament would have the same outlook and be subjected to the same influences as at present prevail in Eire.
		The people in the South of Ireland chose, and they are entitled so to choose, to be a Republic; but it must not be forgotten that it was the Irish Free State that seceded from the United Kingdom, and it was the self-styled "Republic of Ireland" that seceded from the Commonwealth of Nations.
	cain.ulst.ac.uk /othelem/docs/nigov56.htm (3613 words)

	James Chichester-Clark - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		James Chichester-Clark, Baron Moyola of Castledawson (February 12, 1923 - May 17, 2002), was the fifth Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
		James Chichester-Clark was born on February 12, 1923 at the family home, Moyola Park, Castledawson, County Londonderry.
		In 1960 in an uncontested by-election he took over the South Londonderry seat in the Northern Ireland parliament held by his aunt since 1932.
	www.peekskill.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/James_Chichester-Clark (279 words)

	CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1969
		Brian Faulkner, then Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Commerce, resigned from the Northern Ireland cabinet in protest at the policies of Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, and the lack of 'strong government'.
		Terence O'Neill, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, announced the dissolution of the Stormont parliament and the holding of an election on 24 February 1969.
		Chichester-Clark, then Northern Ireland Prime Minister, announced an amnesty for all offences associated with demonstrations since 5 October 1968 and this resulted in the release of, among others, Ian Paisley and Ronald Bunting.
	cain.ulst.ac.uk /othelem/chron/ch69.htm (2841 words)

	History of Ireland 1963 - 1969: O'Neill and the Civil Rights Movement
		In 1963, Ulster Unionist leader Terence O'Neill became the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
		He had high hopes for Northern Ireland and wanted to build the economy and to build bridges between the two communities in the province.
		Led by Northern Ireland students, such as Bernadette Devlin (today Bernadette McAliskey) the People's Democracy movement ignored pleas for calm from the NICRA and organised a march from Derry to Belfast for January 1969.
	www.fortunecity.com /bally/sligo/93/past/history/19631969.html (889 words)

	BBC NEWS \| N Ireland \| Blair pledges NI police support
		The prime minister has told Northern Ireland's new chief constable he will have the resources needed to carry out his job.
		Speaking afterwards, the deputy first minister said he had been given an assurance that legislation aimed at easing nationalist fears over the new policing arrangements would be introduced in the next session of Parliament.
		United States President George Bush's special adviser on Northern Ireland Richard Haass is due in Belfast on Thursday to meet the political parties.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/northern_ireland/2250020.stm (494 words)

	British Prime Minister visits Northern Ireland to assess peace process
		The original Northern Ireland peace deal, the Good Friday Agreement is still the "only show in town", British Prime Minister, Tony Blair said when he arrived in the province on Tuesday.
		As Richard Zackheim reports, Mr Blair is visiting Northern Ireland to hold talks with the main pro-agreement parties in an attempt to try and kickstart the peace process.
		Upon arrival in Belfast the Prime Minister dismissed claims that the Good Friday Agreement is in tatters and said it "remains the only show in town".
	www.netlondon.com /news/2000-16/13BA7F786E50AE82802.html (996 words)

	CAIN: Chronology of the Conflict 1971
		In a series of raids across Northern Ireland, 342 people were arrested and taken to makeshift camps as Internment was re-introduced in Northern Ireland.
		Internment had been proposed by Unionist politicians as the solution to the security situation in Northern Ireland but was to lead to a very high level of violence over the next few years and to increased support for the IRA.
		Gerard Newe, was appointed as Minister of State in the Prime Minister's Department at Stormont.
	cain.ulst.ac.uk /othelem/chron/ch71.htm (4057 words)

	2) How did the "Troubles" in Northern Ireland start?
		Proportional representation was eliminated for local council elections in 1922 and for the Northern Ireland Parliament in Stormont in 1929.
		Stormont, as the Northern Irish government and parliament were known, was suspended (later to be abolished) and direct rule from London was introduced by the British Prime Minister, Ted Heath.
		The level of violence has been much than it was in the early 1970s and Northern Ireland is actually a safer place than the news sometimes made it seem.
	www.faqs.org /faqs/cultures/irish-faq/part05/section-2.html (908 words)

	RTE News - Northern Ireland dominates 1971 State Papers
		They reveal that the introduction of internment was opposed by the British Army authorities, and show that both Dublin and London were strongly critical of the Unionist Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, Brian Faulkner.
		Amid continuing IRA violence, hard-liner Brian Faulkner became Prime Minister of Northern Ireland in 1971, a development viewed with concern in both Dublin and London.
		Jack Lynch complained that his cabinet contained "many hard-line and sectarian members", while the British Government's own representative in Belfast said he was a short-term thinker, incapable of understanding that there could not be a military solution to the problems of Northern Ireland.
	www.rte.ie /news/2002/0101/statepapers.html (282 words)

	Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The post of Secretary of State in effect fills two roles under the previous Stormont regime; the nominal head of the Northern Ireland executive, the Governor of Northern Ireland[?] (the representative of Queen II of the United Kingdom">Elizabeth II) and the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland.
		The Secretary of State resides in Hillsborough Castle[?], the previous residence of the Governor and the Queen's official residence in Northern Ireland.
		The responsibilities of the ministers in the Executive are currently exercised by British ministers answerable to the Secretary of State.
	www.city-search.org /se/secretary-of-state-for-northern-ireland.html (463 words)

	Celtic History: 1900 AD to 1998 AD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Northern Ireland parliament opened by King George V. Sir James Craig becomes the first Prime Minister of Northern Ireland [7th June].
		The Northern Ireland Parliament moves to Stormont; an impressive new building on the outskirts of Belfast.
		March: Stormont [the Northern Ireland Parliament] was dissolved after being in existance for 52 years.
	www.massaccess.com /CelticCrossroads/celt1900.html (1673 words)

	Stormont -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		On October 14 Northern Ireland's government and Assembly were suspended for the fourth time since their establishment in 1998.
		John Reid, the U.K.'s Northern Ireland secretary, announced the suspension in the wake of police raids on the offices at Stormont (the home of the Assembly in Belfast) of Sinn Fein, the republican party with close links to the Irish Republican...
		The capital and largest city of Northern Ireland and the busiest port in all Ireland is Belfast.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9069840?tocId=9069840 (552 words)

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