Britain | Donaldson’s dilemma
The Good Friday Agreement rests on the DUP’s ability to compromise
What will the party do if Britain and the EU ever reach a deal over the Northern Ireland protocol?
|belfast
The biggest decision of Sir Jeffrey Donaldson’s career is still over the horizon. But it is approaching. If and when it comes, his choice has the potential to scuttle the Good Friday Agreement, the deal struck in 1998 to end 30 years of bloody sectarian strife in Northern Ireland.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline “Donaldson’s dilemma”
Britain November 5th 2022
- Britain faces a wave of industrial action this winter
- Why government ministers don’t stick to security rules
- Britain’s next recession may have already begun
- The Good Friday Agreement rests on the DUP’s ability to compromise
- The daunting task facing the new head of the Metropolitan Police
- Young Britons head to eastern Europe to train as doctors
- In Britain, immigrants are moving beyond the big cities
- Why small boats are a big problem for Britain
More from Britain
Many Britons are waiting 12 hours at A&E
The crisis in emergency care has deep roots
Is British justice too secretive?
Controversy rages over what happened both before and after a horrendous mass stabbing
Britain’s oldest newspaper is a treasure trove of trivia
Why historians love the London Gazette
The rise of the Net-Zero Dad
Middle-aged men care less about the problem. But they love the solution
Backing Heathrow expansion suggests Labour is serious about boosting growth
It is the surest sign yet that the government is up for the fight