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  • An Irish republican mural in a Catholic are of Belfast, on 7th June 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
    belfast-07-06-1995_4.jpg
  • Loyalist mural on a wall in a Protestant area of Belfast, on 7th June 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
    belfast-07-06-1995_1.jpg
  • An Irish republican mural in a Catholic are of Belfast, on 7th June 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
    belfast-07-06-1995.jpg
  • A mother crosses the road towards Loyalist colours painted on the streets in a Protestant area of Belfast, on 7th June 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
    belfast-07-06-1995_5.jpg
  • Shoppers walk past a reinforced RUC Land Rover Tangi vehicle in the city centre, on 7th June 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
    belfast-07-06-1995_3.jpg
  • Loyalist mural on a wall in a Protestant area of Belfast, on 7th June 1995, in Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK.
    belfast-07-06-1995_2.jpg
  • Gathered on the Docklands Light Railway track, a group of police investigators and health and safety experts stand beneath the devastation and wreckage caused by the IRA's docklands bomb on 10th February 1996. Office windows have been blown out and shattered glass lies everywhere making these workplaces unusable for many months afterwards. We see the men under the tall buildings looking tiny in comparison to the chaotic aftermath of this enormous explosion the day before. The bombing marked the end of a 17-month IRA ceasefire during which Irish, British and American leaders worked for a political solution to the troubles in Northern Ireland. 2 people were killed in the half-tonne lorry bomb blast which caused an estimated £85 million damage.
    docklands_bomb_team-11-02-1996.jpg
  • On a brick wall is a painted red hand that grips an Armalite automatic weapon which has been painted on to a street wall of a house off the protestant Shankhill Road in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The red hand is actually better-known as The Red Hand Defenders (RHD),  a Northern Irish paramilitary group formed in 1998 and composed largely of Protestant hardliners from loyalist groups observing a cease-fire. It is composed of members of the Ulster Defence Association (largely those who once belonged to the now disbanded 2nd Battalion, C Company) and Loyalist Volunteer Force, most of whom are still part of the latter organisation.
    belfast_murals002-26-09-1996.jpg
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