Malachi O'Doherty on Muck Rack

Malachi O'Doherty

Verified
Belfast
As seen in: Belfast Telegraph, The Guardian, SAGE Publishing, The Irish Times, Irish Independent, The Sunday Independent, The Irish Post, The Big Issue, Literary Review, The Detail TV, Erotic Review and
Author, journalist, photographer, irritant. Pronouns: I and Me.
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Articles

Northern Ireland's unfinished business

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By Malachi O'Doherty Verified
| The Irish Post Verified
NORTHERN Ireland remains a horrifically divided society almost thirty years after the power sharing agreement on Good Friday 1998. Then British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who drove that agreement forward and preserved it against stresses afterwards, once provided a simple analysis of the problem at the heart of that division. There were two communities in Northern Ireland, one of which identified as Irish and one which identified as British.
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The great ideas vacuum

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By Malachi O'Doherty Verified
| The Irish Post Verified
THE story in Dublin is that two big parties competed for decades and took turns governing. Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael were inheritors of the legacy of the Civil War, defined by the different sides their political ancestors had taken. Fianna Fáil originated among the refusers of the Anglo-Irish Treaty which settled the War of Independence in 1921. Fine Gael had evolved out of those on the other side.
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Books and bands in a still divided city

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By Malachi O'Doherty Verified
| The Irish Post Verified
TWO festive seasons have begun in Northern Ireland and both will run through the summer. One is the parading season. Members of loyal orders will march through several towns to declare their affinity with the British Crown and the Protestant faith. There are three main orders, the Orange Order, the Apprentice Boys and the Black Preceptory. What they have in common is the style of their public ritual, marching with colourful banners, led by bands with pipes and drums.
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