CITY REACTION:DERRY'S MOODS are easy to read. Yesterday's bomb blast, which has followed 37 other attacks including a murder in February, is giving rise to a new edginess among the city's residents. It had been a good summer. In June the Saville inquiry exonerated the 14 people shot dead on Bloody Sunday, and less than a month later the city was named as UK City of Culture. Last week former presid
Members of the Real IRA at a ceremony in Londonderry. The dissident republican group has more support than was previously thought, according to a survey. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA Members of the Real IRA at a ceremony in Londonderry. The dissident republican group has more support than was previously thought, according to a survey. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA
Fourteen per cent of nationalists sympathise with dissident republicans, new research claims. The findings are contained in a survey on electoral change and prospects in Northern Ireland. It will be presented at a conference at Queen's University on Thursday. Professor Jon Tonge from Liverpool University said researchers had been surprised by the figure. Researchers spoke to 1,002 people across NI
There has been widespread condemnation of a car bomb attack in Londonderry. The bomb was left close to a bank, shops and Da Vinci's hotel on the Culmore Road on Monday night. "Those who planted this bomb have been rejected by the people of Ireland, both north and south and they will not be allowed to succeed in their attempts to drag Northern Ireland back to the past. "Once again the PSNI showed g
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