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#90539912
RN Curated Collection. 20/5/1998. Good Friday/ Belfast Agreement. Taoiseach and Fianna Fail leader Bertie Ahern, calls for a Yes vote in the referendum on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement. It was passed by a large majority. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539911
RN Curated Collection. 10/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. L to R. Sinn Fein Chief Negotiator Martin McGuinness, Hugh Doherty and Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams on the platform at the party’s special conference on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in the RDS in Dublin. Doherty was a member of the IRA Balcome Street Active Service Unit (Balcome Street Gang). He and other members of the unit were given a temporary release from Portlaoise Prison, and other imprisoned IRA members were given the same facility from the Maze Prison, to assist the conference to pass a motion in favour of the Good Friday Agreement. It was passed by a majority of delegates. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539910
RN Curated Collection. 10/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams and Hugh Doherty on the platform at the party’s special conference on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in the RDS in Dublin. Doherty was a member of the IRA Balcome Street Active Service Unit (Balcome Street Gang). He and other members of the unit were given a temporary release from Portlaoise Prison, and other imprisoned IRA members were given the same facility from the Maze Prison, to assist the conference to pass a motion in favour of the Good Friday Agreement. It was passed by a majority of delegates. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539909
RN Curated Collection. 10/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. IRA Balcome Street Active Service Unit members (Balcome Street Gang), L to R. Hugh Doherty, Harry Duggan, Eddie Butler and Martin O’Connell, get a warm reception as they arrive at at the Sinn Fein special conference on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in the RDS in Dublin. They were given a temporary release from Portlaoise Prison, and other imprisoned IRA members were given the same facility from the Maze Prison, to assist the conference to pass a motion in favour of the Good Friday Agreement. It was passed by a majority of delegates. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539908
RN Curated Collection. 10/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Martin O’Connell, a member of the IRA Balcome Street Active Service Unit (Balcome Street Gang), waves as he and other members arrive at at the Sinn Fein special conference on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in the RDS in Dublin. He and other members of the unit were given a temporary release from Portlaoise Prison, and other imprisoned IRA members were given the same facility from the Maze Prison, to assist the conference to pass a motion in favour of the Good Friday Agreement. It was passed by a majority of delegates. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539907
RN Curated Collection. 22/5/1998. Good Friday/ Belfast Agreement. Voters leave a polling station in Dublin city centre after casting their votes in the referendum on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement, which was passed by a large majority. Photo: RollingNews.ie
#90539905
Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539904
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Good Friday/ Belfast Agreement. British Prime Minister Tony Blair shows all the signs of serious pressure as he arrives at Strormont Castle Belfasti n the company of Taoiseach and Fianna Fail leader Bertie Ahern in a last ditch attempt to save the peace talks. Despite a deadline for midnight that day, the talks continued on throughout the night and agreement was finally reached the next afternoon on Good Friday. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539901
RN Curated Collection. 10/4/1998. Good Friday/ Belfast Agreement. Sinn Fein t Chief Negotiator Martin Mc Guinness speaks to journalists through the wire in Stormont Castle Belfast on Good Friday, shortly before a deal was announced. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539900
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Sinn Fein Chief Negotiator Martin Mc Guinness in angry mood, states Sinn Fein can go no futher at a press conference in Stormont Castle Belfast late on Thursday night. The agreement was finally signed on Good Friday afternoon, the next day. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539899
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. L TO R. Sinn Fein General Secretary, Lucilita Bhreatnach with Sinn Fein Chief Negotiator Martin Mc Guinness, in angry mood and Martin Ferris, as he states Sinn Fein can go no futher at a press conference in Stormont Castle Belfast late on Thursday night. A deal was finally reached and an agreement signed on Good Friday afternoon the next day. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539897
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. L TO R. Sinn Fein Chief Negotiator Martin Mc Guinness, in angry mood and Martin Ferris, as he states Sinn Fein can go no futher at a press conference in Stormont Castle Belfast late on Thursday night. A deal was finally reached and an agreement signed on Good Friday afternoon the next day. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539896
RN Curated Collection. 10/5/1998. . IRA Maze prisoner Padraig Wilson, on temporary release from prison to attend a Sinn Fein special conference on the terms of the Good Friday Agreement in the RDS in Dublin. The conference was also attended by members of the Balcome Street IRA Active Servive Unit also on special release from Portlaoise Prison. The conference voted by a large majority to endorce the Agreement. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539894
RN Curated Collection.9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. L to R. Government Press Secretary Joe Lennon and Dept of Foreign Affairs press secretary Dan Mulhall brief the irish media at Stormont Castle Belfast on Thursday. The peace agreement was finally signed on the afternoon of the next day, Good Friday. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539893
RN Curated Collection.9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. American style media tents in use during the peace talks in Stormont Castle Belfast. Despite a midnight deadline, the talks continued all night an a deal was finally signed on Good Friday afternoon the next day. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539819
RN Curated Collection. 23/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Liz O’Donnell, Minister of State at the Department of Foreign Affairs, being interviewed in Dublin Castle, about the huge vote in the Republic of Ireland, in favour of the Good Friday Agreement. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539808
RN Curated Collection. 18/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Loyalist supporters of the Good Friday Agreement, cheer on the leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, David Trimble (centre), as he makes his way into a party meeting in the Europa Hotel in Belfast, to discuss the terms of the a Agreement. His party voted to accept the Agreements terms. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539804
RN Curated Collection. 23/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Votes being counted from the referendum on the issues raised by the Good Friday Peace Agreement. There was a large majority in favour of the agreements terms. Photo: RollingNews.ie
#90539803
RN Curated Collection. 22/5/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. People casting their votes in the Church of Ireland National School on Church Eve in Dublin, on the issues raised by the Good Friday Peace Agreement. Photo: RollingNews.ie
#90539728
RN Curated Collection. 10/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. L TO R. Taoiseach and Fianna Fail leader Bertie Ahern with Senator George Mitchell and British Prime Minister Tony Blair at Castle Buildings Belfast, after they signed the peace agreenment that will allow the people of Northern Ireland to decide their future. Photo: RollingNews.ie/Pool
#90539727
RN Curated Collection. 10/4/1998. Good Friday Agreement. L to R. Sinn Fein's Jim Gibney looks on as party spokesperson Mitchell Mc Laughlin tells journalists in Castle Buildings Belfast, that negotiations have swung back in Sinn Fein's favour and a deal may be possible after all. Agreement was readhed later that day, Good Friday. 10/4/1998 Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539724
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. David Ervine of the Progressive Unionists Party (right), the political arm of the UVF loyalist paramilitary group, at a press conference in Castle Buildings Belfast, on Thursday night, continues to be postive about the propects for peace. Agreement was reached the next day, Good Friday, after all night negotiations. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539723
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Gary McMichael of the Ulster Democratic Unionist Party (centre), the political arm of the UDA loyalist paramilitary group, in serious mood in the press conference centre in Stormont Castle Belfast, late on Thursday night, when he felt the peace talks were in danger of collapse. Also in the picture is John White(1st right). Agreement was reached the next day, Good Friday, after all night negotiations. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539721
RN Curated Collection. 9/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. The Deputy Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party John Taylor arrives for the final day of the peace talks in Castle Buildings in Belfast. He says he expects to know in two hours if a deal is on. The talks were due to finish by the midnight deadline but continued on to Good Friday afternoon, the next day. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539719
Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539717
RN Curated Collection. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. 9/4/1998. The Deputy Leader of the Ulster Unionist Party John Taylor, in serious mood as he arrives at Castle Buildings Belfastfrom a meeting of his party's executive council. The Peace Agreement was signed the next day, Good Friday, after all night negotiations. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539707
RN Curated Collection. 10/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Taoiseach and Fianna Fail leader Bertie Ahern (right) and British Prime Minister Tony Blair, at Castle Buildings Belfast, signing the peace agreement which will allow the people of Northern Ireland to decide their future. Photo: RollingNews.ie/Pool
#90539705
RN Curated Collection.10/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Minister of State Liz O Donnell (1st left), from the Progressive Democrats with RTE'S Brian Dobson (3rd left) wipes away a tear as she tells journalists it is a historic day, as it becomes obvious that a peace deal is almost on the table in Castle Buildings, Belfast. Also in the photo is journalist Sean O’Rourke (2nd left). Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539702
RN Curated Collection.10/4/1998. Good Friday/Belfast Agreement. Minister of State Liz O Donnell (3rd left), from the Progressive Democrats with RTE'S Brian Dobson (5t left) tells journalists that it is a historic day as it becomes obvious that a peace deal is almost on the table in Castle Buildings, Belfast. Also in the photo are journalists Marese McDonagh (1ft left) and Margaret Ward (4th left). Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90539701
Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
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