Norther Ireland: A Nation Divided

They believe that their approach is the way Northern Ireland should follow. Due to fear of losing their identity, violent and opposing groups have turned the country into an internal battlefield. Another important pattern that I found is the history of the country. History is immortal, and the history of Northern Ireland is a huge map of peace, power, struggle and identity. Through this process, Northern Ireland has been subjected to attacks, intrusions, betrayal.

Politically, Ireland is divided into the Republic of Ireland (the official name is Ireland) and Northern Ireland, while Northern Ireland is part of the UK, it occupies sixths of the island. The population of Ireland in 2011 is about 6.6 million, the second largest island in Europe after Britain. The number of people living in the Republic of Ireland is less than 4.8 million and the number of people living in Northern Ireland is over 1.8 million. The location of the island includes relatively low mountains around the central plain and some navigable rivers extend inland. The green vegetation is a product of its calm but varied climate without extreme temperatures. Until the Middle Ages, it was covered with dense forests. As of 2013, the forested area of ​​Ireland occupies about 11% of the total area, but the average in Europe is 35%. There are currently 26 existing Irish mammals

The Irish island is located in the west of the UK across the Irish Sea and the St. George Strait. It is divided into two parts: independent Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Britain. Dublin is the former capital and the latter is Belfast. The country is divided into four states: Leinster, Munster, Connot, and Ulster. The first three and four parts are all in the Republic of Ireland. Ulster consists of nine counties and six northeastern countries constitute northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland has an area of ​​27,137 square miles, and the area of ​​Northern Ireland is 5,458 square miles. The total area of ​​the island is 32,595 square miles, which is a little bigger than Maine. In 1991, the population of the Republic of Ireland was about 3,523,401 people, the population of Northern Ireland was 1,569,971 people. About 95% of the population of the Republic is a Roman Catholic, most of the rest are Protestant.