Episode 268: The Good Friday Agreement and Northern Ireland's current terror threat

Episode 268: The Good Friday Agreement and No...

Up next

Stephen McCullagh: What the jury didn't hear in Natalie McNally murder trial

This episode is brought to you by our sister podcast The BelTel.Murderer Stephen McCullagh has been aptly described as “a monster hiding in plain sight”.A week on from his conviction there has been a lot of reaction to the the nerd-culture YouTuber’s conviction of murdering Natal ...  Show more

Noah Donohoe: Jury hears ninth week of evidence

The jury at the inquest into the death of Noah Donohoe has now heard nine weeks of evidence – the process could last until May. This week they heard more on how police dealt with CCTV footage of the missing teenager and how his school books were found in a Belfast flat. A police ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Good Friday Agreement: 25 years of peace, hope and paralysis
This Is Why

The seismic Good Friday Agreement brought Northern Ireland's long period of violence to an end. It set out fundamental rights for the people of Northern Ireland about identity and citizenship. It set out in law that people from both Catholic and Protestant communities had equal r ...  Show more

Episode 6: The Mastermind
Assume Nothing

It was the biggest bank robbery in British and Irish history. Days before Christmas 2004, gangs of armed men take over the homes of two Northern Bank officials in Belfast and County Down. With family members held hostage, the officials are instructed to remove cash from the vault ...  Show more

The Good Friday Agreement
Witness History

In 1998, the political parties in Northern Ireland reached a peace agreement that ended decades of war. But the Good Friday Agreement, as it became known, was only reached after days of frantic last-minute negotiations. In 2012, Louise Hidalgo spoke to Paul Murphy, the junior min ...  Show more

Episode 224 - The Guildford Four & The Maguire Seven
RedHanded

On the 5th of October 1974, the Provisional Irish Republican Army blew up a military pub in Guildford, killing four soldiers, one civilian and injuring sixty-five others.The responsibility for the heinous act of terror was quickly thrown at three young Irish men and a seventeen-y ...  Show more