The Good Friday Agreement was a comprehensive peace settlement between the warring political parties of Northern Ireland and the UK and Irish governments. read more
The Good Friday Agreement brought to an end the 30 years of sectarian conflict in Northern Ireland known as 'The Troubles'. It was ratified in a referendum in May 1998. The agreement set up a power-sharing assembly to govern Northern Ireland by cross-community consent. read more
The Good Friday Agreement was a comprehensive peace settlement between the warring political parties of Northern Ireland and the UK and Irish governments. It was intended to put in place political structures that would address the underlying problems that lead to The Troubles in Northern Ireland. read more
The Good Friday Agreement was a deal between the warring Catholic and Protestant factions in Northern Ireland to bring an end to the troubles. The deal involved eight political parties from Northern Ireland, as well as the British and Irish governments. read more