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washingtonpost.com > World > Special Reports > Disarming Northern Ireland

A man walks past an Irish Republican Army mural in East Belfast, Northern Ireland. (AP)
Post Editorials
 Fidel's Irish Friends
This week three IRA members were arrested in Colombia, having apparently assisted that country's drug-trafficking terrorists in mastering explosives. Mr. Adams used to have friends in Washington, but their band is dwindling now.
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 Irish Republican Army Statement: The full text of the August 8, 2001 statement from the outlawed IRA
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 Good Friday Peace Accord (4/10/98)
 Key Points of the Agreement
More News From Ireland
 Thousands of Gamblers Score on Pope Vote (Associated Press, 4/19/05)
 Other Conclaves in the Past 100 Years (Associated Press, 4/19/05)
 Irish Bookmaker Taking Bets on Next Pope (Associated Press, 4/18/05)
 Irish Bookmaker Taking Bets on Next Pope (Associated Press, 4/18/05)
 'Rogue Trader' Takes Job With Soccer Club (Associated Press, 4/18/05)

 More News from Ireland
Bush Vows to Help in Irish Case
President Bush told the family of slain Irishman Robert McCartney that he will do whatever he can to help bring his killers to justice, his sisters said after a St. Patrick's Day meeting with the president.

Sinn Fein Leader Snubbed by Bush, Kennedy
Gerry Adams, president of the political affiliate of the Irish Republican Army, is scheduled to talk to several House members, meet with the national news media and attend the annual Ireland Fund gala during his visit to Washington. But his traditional St. Patrick's Day pilgrimage to the nation's capital will not include two stops that he has grown accustomed to in recent years: an audience at the White House and a meeting with longtime supporter Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.).

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