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ONCE it was the man in the middle of this photograph who was most likely to break up the United Kingdom. But no more. Government files reveal that during the IRA's campaign, in which now Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness played a key role as a seni
RTE's claim that there was 'no time' to check out a game-changer is astounding, writes Jody Corcoran'THERE simply wasn't time to check the authenticity of the tweet before mentioning it on air," Peter Feeney, the Head of Broadcast Compliance at RTE, has
Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond (C), Northern Ireland's deputy first minister Martin McGuinness (L) walk with Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny (R) as they arrive at Dublin Castle for the British-Irish Council summit in Dublin on January 13, 2012. ... View Photo »
Martin McGuinness for President
It can be difficult to be tough without appearing rude, says Michael McDowellWHEN it emerged in a recent Standards in Public Office (Sipo) report that Sinn Fein had spent thousands of euro on fuel supplied by Morgan Fuels as part of Martin McGuinness's u
Figures reveal Norris and Davis spent big on PR and market research but performed poorly, writes NOEL WHELAN THERE WERE a number of moments during last autumn’s presidential election campaign when I made a mental note to check what the seven candidates w
A DECISION is expected shortly on a complaint taken against RTÉ by presidential candidate Seán Gallagher over the broadcast of a tweet that damaged his election campaign. The complaint to the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI) relates to a tweet rea
(L-R) Chief Minister of the Isle of Man Allan Bell, Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond, Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson, British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny, Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, Northern... View Photo »
A total of 150 people were present at the game, including PSNI Chief Constable Matt Baggott, Justice Minister David Ford, Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness and Garda Commissioner, Martin Callinan.
MOST Irish political parties have tried their hand at fundraising in the US over the past decade, but it's Sinn Fein that has been by far the most successful.Foreign political parties that wish to raise cash in the US must register with the Department of
Sir, – Your Front page report (February 15th) stated that Morgan Fuels received payments of €3,000 from the Martin McGuinness for president campaign. In the body of the report it was claimed that the presenter of RTÉ’s Frontline programme of October 24th
James Martin Pacelli McGuinness (Irish: Máirtín Mag Aonghusa; born in Derry on 23 May 1950) is an Irish politician and the current deputy First Minister of Northern Ireland. Full Article
(L-R) Chief Minister of the Isle of Man Allan Bell, Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond, Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson, British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny, Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, Northern Ireland Deputy First Minister...
View Photo »Newly elected Irish President Michael D Higgins (R) delivers a speech to his supporters and the media as his wife Sabina (R) and Martin McGuinness (3rd R) listen during the official announcement of the Irish presidential election's results at Dublin Castle in Dublin on October 29, 2011.
View Photo »Newly elected Irish President Michael D Higgins (L) shales hands with his former rival Sean Gallagher (C) as Sinn Fein party's Martin McGuinness (R) looks on during the official announcement of the Irish presidential election's results at Dublin Castle in Dublin on October 29, 2011. ...
View Photo »Presidential candidate Martin McGuinness listens to the results of the Irish presidential elections in Dublin Castle October 28, 2011. Michael D. Higgins, a former culture minister and part-time poet from Ireland's junior coalition party, was set to be elected president on Friday,...
View Photo »Sinn FZin presidential candidate Martin McGuinness speaks with the media in Dublin, on October 28, 2011. Martin McGuinness looks to have finished third in the Irish presidential elections behind Michael D Higgins and Sean Gallagher.
View Photo »Michael D Higgins (C) and wife Sabina Coyne (R) of the Labour party are congradulated by Sinn Feins Martin McGuinness (L) after being declared the winner in the Irish presidential election in Dublin Castle in Dublin, Ireland on October 28, 2011. Irish poet and former minister Michael D....
View Photo »Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness speaks to the media outside Dublin Castle, Ireland, Friday, Oct. 28, 2011. Human rights activist and poet Michael D. Higgins headed for victory Friday in Ireland's presidential election as the Irish picked a left-wing idealist to be the new face of a...
View Photo »Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness waves to the media while waiting to hear the results in the first count in the election to be President of Ireland at Dublin Castle, Ireland, Friday, Oct. 28, 2011.
View Photo »Sinn Fein candidate Martin McGuinness (L) smiles with a shopkeeper as he campaigns along with Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams (R) in Dublin on October 26, 2011 during his final day of canvassing. The voters go to the polls on October 27 to elect a new President.
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness smiles as he speaks with a supporter as he canvasses in Dublin on October 26, 2011 during his final day of campaign. Irish voters go to the polls on October 27 to elect a new President.
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness smiles as he greets a supporter with Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams as he canvasses in Dublin on October 26, 2011 during his final day of campaign. Irish voters go to the polls on October 27 to elect a new President.
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness waves to supporters as he canvasses in Dublin on October 26, 2011 during his final day of campaign. Irish voters go to the polls on October 27 to elect a new President.
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness smiles as Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams (R) gives him a hair cut as he canvasses in Dublin on October 26, 2011 during his final day of campaign. Irish voters go to the polls on October 27 to elect a new President.
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness gets caught in the front gate with his umbella after speaking with the media outside Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Drogheda, Ireland on October 25, 2011 during his final two days of canvassing. Voters go to the polls on October 27 to...
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness speaks with the media outside Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Drogheda, Ireland on October 25, 2011 during his final two days of canvassing. Voters go to the polls on October 27 to elect a new President.
View Photo »Sinn Fein presidential candidate Martin McGuinness (L) speaks with the media outside Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Drogheda, Ireland on October 25, 2011 as Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams (R) looks on during his final two days of canvassing. Voters go to the polls on October 27 to...
View Photo »Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness stops to speak to the media while canvassing for votes in Drogheda, Ireland, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011. Irish Presidential candidate Martin McGuinness was out canvassing ahead of Thursday's presidential election vote.
View Photo »Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness, left, and Gerry Adams, right, stop to speak to the media while canvassing in Drogheda, Ireland, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011. Irish Presidential candidate Martin McGuinness was out canvassing ahead of Thursday presidential election.
View Photo »Sinn Fein's Martin McGuinness, front, and Gerry Adams, right, stop to speak to the media while canvassing for votes in Drogheda, Ireland, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011. Irish Presidential candidate Martin McGuinness was out canvassing ahead of Thursday presidential election public vote.
View Photo »Irish presidential candidate Martin McGuinness speaks with locals at the Ballinasloe Horse fair as he travels the country canvassing ahead of polling day in Ballinasloe, Ireland October 8, 2011. Picture taken October 8, 2011.
View Photo »Irish presidential candidate Martin McGuinness sits on a cart at the Ballinasloe Horse fair as he travels the country canvassing ahead of polling day in Ballinasloe, Ireland October 8, 2011. Picture taken October 8, 2011.
View Photo »Irish presidential candidate Martin McGuinness fishes in a river at the Ballinasloe Horse fair as he travels the country canvassing ahead of polling day in Ballinasloe, Ireland October 8, 2011. Picture taken October 8, 2011.
View Photo »Irish presidential candidate Martin McGuinness (C) has his picture taken at a rally in the Mansion House ahead of polling day in Dublin October 13, 2011. Picture taken October 13, 2011.
View Photo »Irish presidential candidate Martin McGuinness speaks to local residents while on the campaign trail in the Irishtown area of Dublin October 13, 2011. Picture taken October 13, 2011.
View Photo »Irish Presidential candidate Martin McGuinness signs an autograph for a resident in Irishtown in Dublin's inner city ahead of polling day, Dublin October 13, 2011. Picture taken October 13, 2011.
View Photo »(L-R) Chief Minister of the Isle of Man Allan Bell, Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond, Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson, British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny, Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones, Northern Ireland Deputy First Minister...
View Photo »Martin McGuinness for President
A total of 150 people were present at the game, including PSNI Chief Constable Matt Baggott, Justice Minister David Ford, Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness and Garda Commissioner, Martin Callinan.
