Northern Ireland government set to resume as unionist boycott ends
Headline from Courthouse News Service
The Democratic Unionist Party
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Northern Ireland’s largest British unionist party says it has agreed to end a boycott that left the region’s people without a power-sharing administration for two years.
The Democratic Unionist Party agreed to end its boycott of Northern Ireland’s power-sharing assembly, ending two years of political paralysis which left the region unable to make policy decisions and prevented UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s government from closing the book on Brexit.
Northern Ireland's main pro-UK party, the DUP, said on Tuesday it endorses a deal with the UK government allowing it to end a long-running boycott of the
Amid mounting public frustration, teachers, nurses and other public sector workers staged a 24-hour strike this month calling on politicians to return to the government and give them a long-delayed pay raise.
Northern Ireland’s largest British unionist party has agreed to end a boycott that left the region’s people without a power-sharing administration for two years, it said Tuesday — a breakthrough that could see the shuttered Belfast government restored within days.
Northern Ireland's largest British unionist party, the Democratic Unionist Party, has agreed to end a two-year boycott, potentially restoring power-sharing in the region.
LONDON (AP) — Northern Ireland’s largest British unionist party has agreed to end a boycott that left the region’s people without a power-sharing administration for two years, it said Tuesday — a breakthrough that could see the shuttered Belfast government restored within days.
