Socialist Outlook

Socialist Viewpoint, International, Socialist Outlook and their supplements, 1984–2002

PEACE

Socialist Outlook no. 48, September 1993 · 161 words

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Susan McHugh addresses Dublin 'Peace 93' Rally Sunningdale Agreement of 1974, have to rely on support in Britain - the Tory right and some elements influenced by the Orange Order in England and Scotland. But these elements are now much weaker than in the past and could be defeated politically.

A Labour Party which campaigned for Irish unity would attract massive support. After all, opinion polls, even after IRA 'mistakes' such as Warrington, show a majority in support of To succeed, Labour will need to state openly that it will not allow the Unionist veto to stop progress to Irish unity. There is a possibility that some clements in the stacc appuratus will try to obstruct such a policy in the manner of South Africa but the only way to minimise this risk is an open political campaign.

There should be no hidden agenda which can be leaked at the whim of the Secret Service for purposes of political Dangerous

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