Irish Peace Process

The Irish Peace Process refers to efforts to end decades of conflict in Northern Ireland, known as "The Troubles," which involved violence between nationalist groups seeking unification with the Republic of Ireland and unionist groups wanting to remain part of the United Kingdom. Key milestones included the signing of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, which established a power-sharing government and laid out frameworks for cooperation and conflict resolution. The process has led to significant reductions in violence and improved relations, although challenges and tensions still remain. It's a notable example of resolving deep-rooted political and sectarian conflicts through negotiation.