
How do we achieve and win a Unity Referendum?
We are delighted to announce a new panellist for our Westminster debate on Tuesday, October 13th – Niall Murphy, Chairperson of Ireland’s Future.

We are delighted to announce a new panellist for our Westminster debate on Tuesday, October 13th – Niall Murphy, Chairperson of Ireland’s Future.
We are eager to engage with supporters and opponents of a border poll and promote debate with those who are undecided. If you would like to write for us, notify us about an event or like more information please email [email protected].

Niall Murphy Biography (Partner KRW Law LLP, Secretary Ireland’s Future) – 13th September 2025 A biography of Ireland’s Future Chairperson Niall Murphy who joins our

We are delighted to announce a new panellist for our Westminster debate on Tuesday, October 13th – Niall Murphy, Chairperson of Ireland’s Future.

Ciaran Hartley My previous article for Irish Border Poll was written on the back of Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann and the overwhelming positivity it generated.

by Ray Bassett On the 16th of May 1926, Eamon de Valera, and a group of his supporters, founded a new political party in the

How do we win an Irish Unity Referendum? Will people vote with their head or heart? Is the focus on a border poll date a distraction? Are debates around flags and emblems another distraction?

Trump Accelerates the Conversation on an Irish Border Poll By Martin Burns I often say that Ireland is a remarkable place where the likely rarely

By Martin Burns Taoiseach Micheál Martin has taken a first tentative step towards support for a border poll. He has moved from calling a border

Heather Humphreys’ reported remarks to the Thomas D’Arcy McGee summer school in Carlingford the other day were fairly shocking – claiming that her heavy defeat in last year’s Irish presidential

There’s a curious symmetry up at Stormont. Both Michelle O’Neill and Emma Little-Pengelly have the same dilemma for once. Eight months out from make-or-break elections for

Northern Ireland isn’t working is a common enough gripe, stretching from the SDLP, through Alliance to the new Secretary of State, Chris Bryant. He was