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Politician from Northern Ireland - First Minister of Northern Ireland since 5 June 2008 and leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) since 31 May 2008.
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ENG: Peter David Robinson (born 29 December 1948) is a politician from Northern Ireland. He has been First Minister of Northern Ireland since 5 June 2008 and leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) since 31 May 2008. He was the Member of Parliament for East Belfast from 1979, losing his seat in the 2010 general elections. Robinson has been involved in politics in Northern Ireland for much of his adult life. He was elected in 1979 as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Belfast constituency of Belfast East until his 2010 defeat. Following the re-establishment of devolution in Northern Ireland, Robinson was elected in 1998 as Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for the Belfast constituency of Belfast East. He won the DUP leadership election unopposed on 17 April 2008. Subsequently ...
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Peter Robinson: we must halt Sinn Fein’s all-Ireland project


Both of Northern Ireland’s biggest political parties have claimed that Sinn Fein’s success |in the Irish general election will boost their performance in Stormont elections later this year. Yesterday, DUP leader Peter Robinson mentioned it as he launched his candidates for the Assembly elections. Mr Robinson conceded that Sinn Fein's Dail gains provided it with “limited opportunities for growth in Northern Ireland”, but added “there will also be a bounce for us because people will want to stop Gerry Adams in his tracks with his all-Ireland project”. ... By ...


Robinson 'clings to sinking ship'


TUV leader Jim Allister has accused the Northern Ireland Executive of being the most "wretched, useless government anywhere in the western world".Mr Allister told delegates at its annual conference policing and justice would have already been devolved if it wasn't for the TUV's opposition.He said DUP leader Peter Robinson was "clinging to a sinking ship".He pledged to give a voice to unionists who want to move towards voluntary coalition and an opposition role.Mr Allister, a former DUP member, formed the party in 2007 based on opposition to power-sharing with Sinn Fein.He hit out at what he ...


Robinson presses for military sites handover


Tuesday, 13 January 2009 First Minister Peter Robinson has urged the Government to fulfill its promise to hand over former military sites to the Stormont Executive. And after meetings with Prime Minister Gordon Brown and Secretary of State Shaun Woodward, Mr Robinson said he still held out hope. He also said he disagreed with the remarks of NI Office Security Minister Paul Goggins that local political parties have “embellished” the generosity of the anticipated handover. The DUP leader said the situation was clear cut in the Government’s own documents from 1995 in the ...


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Grassroots point the way to shared future in peaceful Northern Ireland
Pressure on Northern Ireland's political leaders from the grassroots to focus on bread and butter issuesAs my feet crunched on broken glass strewn across a North Belfast side street earlier this month, little appeared to have changed since I left Northern Ireland in 1997.The glass served as a reminder that North Belfast, which bore the brunt of the violence during the Troubles, witnessed renewed sectarian clashes at the height of the loyalist marching season last month. It all had a familiar feel from my time in Northern Ireland as the Times correspondent in the final days of the Troubles.The gloomy outlook did not last long. Shortly after arriving in the Duncairn Gardens area of the city, two community workers from either side of Northern Ireland's sectarian divide turned up. Jackie McDonald, a leader of the loyalist paramilitary group the Ulster Defence Association, and Liam Maskey, a republican community worker, told me how closely they work together to help young people.I was speak
Northern Ireland leaders appeal for calm before 12 July parades
Peter Robinson says 'rioting is not the answer' on eve of loyalist march past flashpoint republican area in north BelfastWith less than 24 hours to go before the most controversial loyalist parade of Ulster's marching season, the first and deputy first ministers of Northern Ireland have appealed for calm across the community.Peter Robinson, the first minister, said on Monday that while feelings were running high on the eve The Twelfth – when Protestants celebrate the battle of the Boyne, with marches – "violence and rioting" was not the answer.He called on "everyone to take a step back and think of the consequences before doing something which you will later regret".A major security operation will be in force on Tuesday in north Belfast where Orangemen are scheduled to march past the republican Ardoyne area and nationalists are planning a demonstration.Residents have accused ministers in the power-sharing cabinet at Stormont of ignoring their community's demands that a feeder par
Belfast riots: Woman arrested on weapons charge
Press photographer is shot in the leg as sectarian violence erupts in the east of the city for a second nightA 20-year-old woman has been arrested on a weapons charge after the most serious rioting for years in Belfast.A press photographer was shot in the right leg by a rioter and police fired more than 60 baton rounds as sectarian rioting flared up in the east of the city for a second night.Up to 700 people attacked officers with petrol and paint bombs, masonry and laser pens.The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) deployed both its helicopters and officers brought in water cannon after bricks and bottles hit their lines.A PSNI spokesman said: "A 20-year-old female was arrested on suspicion of possession of an offensive weapon and assault on police. She remains in police custody."Northern Ireland's first minister, Peter Robinson, and his deputy, Martin McGuinness, condemned the riots and a separate bomb attack aimed at police in west Belfast.Robinson said: "At this time, when ma
Peter Robinson threatens to resign over Northern Ireland prison row
First minister says he will force election if prison reforms include removal of royal emblems and titles from region's jailsPower sharing in Northern Ireland is facing a new crisis after the first minister, Peter Robinson, warned that he would resign rather than allow the crown and other British symbols to be removed from the local prison service's emblems.Robinson said on Tuesday that he would rather step down and "take this matter to the electorate" than accept reform proposals that include possibly ditching the crown badge.Earlier the justice minister and leader of the non-sectarian centrist Alliance party, David Ford, told the Stormont assembly that there would have to be a change in the culture of the prison service, including how it looks. Ford has embarked on a major reform programme of prisons and the way they operate in Northern Ireland.Responding to proposals to remove the crown badge and symbol, Robinson said: "It will be blocked, it is simply not on the agenda and, indeed,



 
   
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