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GOGO Magazine > Blog > Social > Violence in Northern Ireland
Social

Violence in Northern Ireland

Praveen Yadav
Last updated: April 18, 2021 10:30 pm
Praveen Yadav Published April 18, 2021
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LONDONDERRY, NORTHERN IRELAND - JANUARY 20: Forensic officers inspect the remains of the van used as a car bomb on an attack outside Derry Court House on January 20, 2019 in Londonderry, Northern Ireland. Dissident republicans are suspected to have carried out the attack which has been condemned by Northern Ireland politicians. (Photo by Charles McQuillan/Getty Images)
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Nearly 90 officers have been hurt in Northern Ireland’s worst street violence for years, after sporadic rioting in several towns and cities since the end of March, The governments in Belfast, London, and Dublin have condemned the unrest, with the US calling for calm as police used water cannons for the first time in six years.

Eighteen people have been arrested and 15 charged after crowds of predominantly loyalist youths attacked lines of riot police officers and vehicles with bricks, fireworks, and petrol bombs.

On the anniversary of the signing of the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland is facing its worst violence in years, with Bishop Donal McKeown of Derry saying he feels both sadness and compassion.https://t.co/B5ViMaPiDG

— Vatican News (@VaticanNews) April 10, 2021

WHY SOMETHING LIKE THIS HAPPENED

Violence involving gangs of youths started on 29 March in an area of Londonderry that is loyalist – in favor of keeping Northern Ireland as part of the United Kingdom.

Until the death of Prince Philip on 9 April, there were protests and rioting on a near-nightly basis in a number of towns and cities, including Belfast, Carrickfergus, Ballymena, and Newtownabbey, The areas affected are among the most deprived in the country, with the lowest level of educational attainment in Europe.

On the night of 7 April, the fighting spilled over a so-called peace wall in west Belfast that divides predominantly Protestant loyalist communities from predominantly Catholic nationalist communities who want to see a united Ireland.

‘We have repeatedly urged HM Government, political leaders and Institutions to take seriously our warnings of the dangerous consequences of imposing this hard border.’ https://t.co/lRFtltgZak

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) April 10, 2021

A gate that divides the two was smashed open and, during several hours of disorder, police officers and a press photographer were attacked and a bus was hijacked and burned. The clashes raised concerns of escalating sectarian tensions.

Parts of Northern Ireland are still split along sectarian lines, 23 years after a peace deal largely ended Northern Ireland’s Troubles – which lasted almost 30 years and cost the lives of more than 3,500 people.

While there are no clear indications the unrest is being orchestrated by an organized group, the violence has been concentrated in areas where criminal gangs linked to loyalist paramilitaries have significant influence, There is increasing evidence that senior figures in organisations such as the Ulster Defence Association and Ulster Volunteer Force are allowing the trouble to proceed.

A hijacked bus burns on Shankill Road in Belfast, Northern Ireland, amid more than a week of nightly violence partly fueled by frustration among pro-British unionists over post-Brexit trade barriers. More photos of the week: https://t.co/nou4HgsJRw 📷 Jason Cairnduff pic.twitter.com/khYgg2R2Qj

— Reuters Pictures (@reuterspictures) April 10, 2021

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By Praveen Yadav
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19 | Bibliophile and quaint | Full-Time Coder, Occasional Writer | Analytical Journalist at NDTV | Political and Psychological
1 Comment 1 Comment
  • Nikhil Thakur says:
    April 18, 2021 at 1:34 pm

    4.5

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