The 4 Corners Festival opened on 1 February with a panel discussion in St Michael’s church hall on the Shankill,  billed as ‘20 Years On: A Conflict Frozen in Time?’ In light of the upcoming 20^th anniversary of the Belfast Agreement, it promised to reflect on how loyalism contributed to peacebuilding in the past – and to ask how loyalism might move forward into the future.

To read the full article on Slugger O'Toole by Mitchell Institute Research Fellow, Dr Gladys Ganiel, please click the link below:

https://sluggerotoole.com/2018/02/02/the-loyalism-of-1994-1998-needs-to-be-the-standard-for-the-present-4-corners-festival-opens-with-panel-in-st-michaels-on-the-shankill/#disqus_thread

 

Dr Gladys Ganiel

The Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice

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