Follow along with The Conversation’s coverage of the general election results.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Sinn Fein
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Sinn Féin won in 2019 by just 57 votes and the Ulster Unionist Party hopes to overturn that tiny majority.
As with the Good Friday agreement in 1998, both sides in the Gaza war need to negotiate in good faith – but this is sorely lacking.
Sinn Féin continues to abstain from attending the House of Commons but it still runs candidates, both to boost its own position and deny its rivals the seats.
It’s been a terrible few years for unionism’s biggest party, and they could be about to see the fallout.
The Tories have 346 seats and could lose more than half of those. Labour is aiming for huge gains, the SNP is fighting for relevance – and the Lib Dems are hoping to become the third party again.
O'Neill has pledged to represent ‘Catholics, Protestants and dissenters’ but has made plain that she sees that as compatible with a referendum on Irish unity within a decade.
Northern Ireland has been without a government since the executive collapsed in February 2022.
The main stumbling block to Middle East peace is the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu.
Opponents of the U.K. government’s Northern Ireland Troubles Act argue it violates the Good Friday Agreement by denying victims their right to justice.
Sinn Féin refuses to sit in the Westminster parliament because that would mean recognising the British crown. Here’s why the coronation is a different matter.
Secret, behind-the-scenes talks were going on years before the official Belfast Agreement was signed – and made the whole thing possible.
The death of Queen Elizabeth will not weaken the attachment of Northern Ireland’s unionists to Britain. But it is a morale blow at a time of political uncertainty.
Sinn Fein’s win does not reflect a surge in support but rather other factors including the divisions in unionism.
What’s happening in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales this Thursday.
Northern Ireland is preparing for a potentially seismic election on May 5.
How Sinn Féin’s position on the EU has shifted.
A short history of Ireland’s political economy explains Sinn Fein’s surge in popularity.
Why left-wing nationalist party Sinn Féin topped the popular vote in the Irish election.
The contests in this part of the UK are so unique that they are rarely included in national polling. And this year is no exception.
Kontributor teratas
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Lecturer in Politics, Queen's University Belfast
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School of History, Anthropology, Philosohy and Politics, Queen's University Belfast
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Lecturer in British Politics, University of Bristol
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Professor of International Conflict Analysis, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent
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Professor of Constitutional Law, The University of Edinburgh
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Lecturer, School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics, Queen's University Belfast
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Senior Lecturer in Modern Irish History, Queen's University Belfast
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Assistant Professor in Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation, Trinity College Dublin
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Director of Terrorism and Extremism Research Centre, University of East London
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Lecturer, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Research Fellow, Department of Politics, University of Liverpool
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, Liverpool Hope University
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Lecturer in International Security, University of Leeds
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Professor in the Department of Economics, UCL
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Professor of Politics, University of Liverpool
