英文摘要 |
The conflict between unionists and nationalists in Northern Ireland had long been seen as domestic affairs of the United Kingdom, lacking an inter- governmental and international dimension in the search for peace, until the early 1970s saw a series of negotiations initiated by London. As a result, some peace proposals, including the 1973 Sunningdale Agreement, 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement, 1993 Downing Street Declaration, 1955 Joint Framework Document, and 1998 Good Friday Agreement, were presented. These proposals began to involve multi-dimensional factors, such as internal institutional arrangements and inclusiveness of political participation in Northern Ireland, south-north cross-border cooperation, east-west inter-governmental consultation, regional partnership in Ireland and the UK, and international elements. The peace process of the last thirty years in Northern Ireland has brought the province hope for lasting peace due to the indicated inter-governmental and international dimensions. |