Page 24 - Unionism News Today

Change. people want delivery and we need to get back around the table and deliverfor them. need to get back around the table and deliver for them.— need to get back around the table and deliver for them. thank you very much. and deliver for them. thank you very much- lets — and deliver for them. thank you very much. lets take _ and deliver for them. thank you very much. lets take a _ and deliver for them. thank you very much. lets take a look _ and deliver for them. thank you very much. lets...

Assembly, if and when that returns. certainly the hope of pretty much everybody is that it can return. interesting to pick up on what the professor was saying about what the government could do to talk to unionism, those unionist who are opposed to the protocols and try to persuade them to re—enter the power—sharing assembly. i spoke to gillian smith area and he was talking about looking towards the eu, looking if there is any compromise from there on the protocol. jeffrey donaldson has been...

Better than was expected, even a few weeks ago. but, look, i think what we�*ve seen in this election is what happens whenever unionism shreds the votes. under the power—sharing rules at stormont, unionists and nationalists have to agree to run northern ireland jointly before ministers can take up their positions. the dup�*s likely to be even less enthusiastic about going into a coalition with sinn fein in front. it�*s far from clear whether the politicians who have been elected will ever...

As it is in northern ireland. both a legacy of our decision to leave the european union but in northern ireland it is pretty clear from european union but in northern ireland it is pretty clearfrom most of the polls that some may be up to 40% for reunification but no more than that. in truth, scotland has been teetering on the brink for some time. i dont think the results of these local elections really add to it. what it has done in scotland is that it it. what it has done in scotland is thatit...

Theres no point denying it. its been a very, very difficult period of time, i think its been a very difficult yearfor the dup. i think thats been well rehearsed. and i think most people would concede we are doing better than was expected, even a few weeks ago. but, look, i think what weve seen in this election is what happens whenever unionism shreds the votes. under the power—sharing rules at stormont, unionists and nationalists have to agree to run northern ireland jointly before ministers c...

The white house has announced a new $150 million package of military aid for ukraine, including artillery, munitions and radar. here in the uk, local council elections have resulted in the conservatives losing nearly 500 seats. the scottish nationalists remain the biggest party in scotland, while thereve been gains for plaid cymru in wales. but its northern ireland where the result could bring seismic change if the main nationalist party, sinn fein, wins more seats than the unionists. our irelan...

Jonathan buckley of the dup presenting his analysis of this election and there has been much discussion of disunity amongst unionism and that was what he was referring to in his acceptance speech, saying that if unionism was divided it couldnt win the elections and certainly the dup, thatis elections and certainly the dup, that is diane dodds also of the dup, speaking at the moment... certainly it has had an impact on the dup vote. i think we can do is show you a rundown of those election result...

Represented by the dark green here. they were the primary vehicle of nationalism. but pretty much on the get go, almost from the get go, that inverted. you saw a rejection of those two more moderate forces within nationalism and unionism in favour of sinn fein, the light green line and the dup, the red line. they overtake those two parties. since 2003, they have been the primary vehicle and then you have the nonsectarian alliance party skirting around the bottom here. up until 2017, where you ca...

Elections have resulted in the conservatives losing nearly 500 seats. the scottish nationalists remain the biggest party in scotland, while there have been gains for plaid cymru in wales. but it is northern ireland where the result could bring seismic change if the main nationalist party, sinn fein, wins more seats than the unionists. our ireland correspondent emma vardy has the latest, and a warning this report contains flashing images. cheering and applause. heading towards a new future. sinn ...

Because people wanted us to talk about how we wanted to work together in partnership with others. thats the only way well achieve much, much more for people here. another big sign of change came with the success of the cross—community alliance party. it is neither unionist nor nationalist. alliance is set to move up from fifth place to third. its leader believes that shows how northern ireland is moving on from its years of conflict. i think itjust reflects the changed place that northern irel...