>>15632925
There’s so many Irish names in her emails
https://www.irishcentral.com/news/pm-gordon-brown-promises-up-to-1bn-16bn-for-devolution-justice-and-policing-in-northern-ireland-65520482-237665701
Hillary celebrating getting both mafias working together
To: H Sent: Fri Feb 05 07:10:49 2010 Subject: Re: Bravo! Brava! Issue your statement! Sid Will find out. Why not invite uk and irish ambassadors to State to brief press with you today? Sent via Cingular Xpress Mail with Blackberry Original Message From: H
0 11.42 GMT * UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Department of State Case No. F-2014-20439 Doc No. C05773258 Date: 08/31/2015 RELEASE IN PART B6
U.S. Department of State Case No. F-2014-20439 Doc No. C05773258 Date: 08/31/2015 =•Justice and policing powers will be devolved Irish 's power-sharing government from 12 April in a historic deal agreed by the main parties that "opens a new chapter" after decades of violence, Gordon Brown said today. Standing alongside his Irish counterpart, Brian Cowen, at a press conference at Hillsborough Castle outside Belfast, the prime minister said the "inspirational" agreement between Sinn Fein and the Democratic Unionist party (was a foundation for lasting peace. The deal — finally agreed to by the DUP last night and described as a final piece in the jigsaw after a long search for peace — comes after two weeks of round-the-clock negotiations and brings an end to fears that the power-sharing government might collapse. It will see policing and justice powers devolved from Westminster to the assembly within weeks and includes new plans on overseeing parades. Brown, who travelled to Belfast this morning, said the agreement had been possible because of "a new spirit of mutual co-operation and respect". The deal meets a key Sinn Fein demand and prevents the republican party from walking out of the power-sharing executive. In return, the DUP has secured reforms to the way loyalist marches are handled in Northern Ireland, including the abolition of the Parades Commission, a body most unionists regard as biased in favour of nationalists. A cross-community vote will now be held in the Stormont assembly on 9 March before the policing and justice powers are devolved from London on 12 April. Brown told reporters: "The achievements have been as great as they are inspirational. This moment and this agreement belongs to the people of Northern Ireland, all of the people, and now more than ever before so does their future … This is the last chapter of a long and troubled story and the beginning of a new chapter after decades of violence, years of talks, weeks of stalemate." Cowen praised both unionists and nationalists for making "fair and balanced compromises" to bridge the divisions and said the quality of the negotiations meant that the "devolved institutions can and will work". The Northern Ireland secretary, Shaun Woodward, said the deal would further isolate republican dissidents who have launched three separate gun and bomb attacks against police stations in the province over the last 10 days. The deal would "absolutely" make Northern Ireland a safer place, he said. The DUP leader, Peter Robinson, said the agreement "will be more enduring because of the time spent" in forming it. Referring back to the Belfast Agreement of 1998 when negotiations bore fruit at the 11th hour, the Sinn Fein president, Gerry Adams, described the current deal and the rescue of power-sharing as "yet another very good Friday". Jeffrey Donaldson told the Guardian the DUP's 36-strong assembly team was now unanimously in favour of the deal. lal because it did not give unionists enough concessions. Robinson said he would now look to gain the support of the community and the smaller assembly parties for the deal. "We have a basis upon which we can go forward and recommend it [the deal] to our party, to the other parties in Northern Ireland and to the community. "An essential element of the Democratic Unionist Party's manifesto== is the requirement for community confidence; we believe this can be the basis for gaining that confidence." However the leader of the hardline Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV), Jim Allister, questioned why the 14 DUP rebels had changed their minds.
UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Department of State Case No. F-2014-20439 Doc No. C05773258 Date: 08/31/2015 "The deal hasn't changed, only the snowmen of the DUP, who melted once the heat came on," Allister said. The DUP now faces a struggle to ward off the TUV threat in the forthcoming general election.Allister will portray the deal as a sell-out of unionist principles and a sop to republicanism.
https://wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/emailid/520