Wednesday, 7th June 2023
<To guardian.ng
Search

N.Ireland votes to try to break deadlock

By Reuters
03 March 2017   |   8:11 am
Northern Ireland goes to the polls on Thursday in a snap election to try to scramble out of a political crisis. All eyes will be on the ensuing wrangling to form a power-sharing government.

Related

27 Feb
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen have jointly announced in-person talks, in London on Monday. This comes amid long-running post-Brexit negotiations on Northern Ireland.
4 Mar
Germany's government wants higher safety standards for smaller ships. Sea rescue organizations see this demand as a violation of the coalition agreement and as a hindrance to their mission.
5 Mar
The British prime minister rushed to Northern Ireland a day after his EU agreement to tout the country as "the world's most exciting economic zone." But he needs to convince the unionist DUP to back the agreement.
2 Mar
The war in Ukraine is proving expensive, even in Germany, where the government has to save money and decide what is more important: International security or social welfare?
3 Mar
The station manager has been arrested and admitted responsibility, according to the Greek government. The death toll is continuing to rise after the the country's worst ever train tragedy.
11 Mar
A monthly survey of German voters finds they still support Ukraine but are disenchanted with the three-way coalition government. Ahead of International Women's Day they are lukewarm on the new feminist foreign policy.
8 Mar
A potential ban could be on the table, media reports said. A German government spokesperson rejected the claim.
18 Mar
Some of the largest ministries will see their current heads stay on, signaling a cautionary stance in the face of economic and political headwinds.
16 Mar
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Friday.⁣
19 Mar
We look at press reaction to the French government invoking Article 49.3 of the constitution, forcing through Emmanuel Macron's controversial pension reform plan without a vote. In other news: 2.5 tonnes of missing uranium have been found in Libya, sparking questions surrounding nuclear security.
19 Mar
We look at press reaction to the French government invoking Article 49.3 of the constitution, forcing through Emmanuel Macron's controversial pension reform plan without a vote. In other news: 2.5 tonnes of missing uranium have been found in Libya, sparking questions surrounding nuclear security.
19 Mar
GuardianTV compiled the violence and voter harassment that mar the Lagos House of Assembly and governorship election.