| Description | Date | |
![]() | Teebane bomb Television news item reporting on the deaths of seven workmen in the Teebane bombing, near Cookstown. The death toll rose to eight. | 1992 |
![]() | Between the Hedges A documentary on motorbike road racing. | 1993 |
![]() | Keep the Party Going Story telling at wakes in Moy, Co. Tyrone. | 1993 |
![]() | Major and Reynolds Joint Declaration News item on the agreement between Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland to try to end violence in Northern Ireland. | 1993 |
![]() | Rising Sun Bar Shooting Six Catholics and one Protestant were killed in an attack on the Rising Sun bar in Greysteel. The Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) claimed responsibility. | 1993 |
![]() | Shankill Bomb A bomb exploded in Frizelles fish shop on the Shankill Road. The real target was the offices above which housed a welfare organisation for Loyalist prisoners. At the time of the report seven were killed and thirty-eight injured. | 1993 |
![]() | Broadcasting Ban lifted The lifting of the Broadcasting Ban in the Republic of Ireland and later Northern Ireland in 1994 allowed Sinn Fein members access to the media. | 1994 |
![]() | Extract from Strictly TT A sequence about the Ards International Tourist Trophy Race which ran from 1928 – 1936. | 1994 |
![]() | IRA ceasefire The IRA announced a 'complete cessation of military activities' in a statement to the media. | 1994 |
![]() | Loughinisland shooting The Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) killed six Catholic men in a gun attack on the Heights Bar in Loughinisland, Co. Down. | 1994 |
![]() | Loyalist ceasefire The CLMC (Combined Loyalist Military Command) called a ceasefire on 13th June 1994 on behalf of all Loyalist paramilitary groups. | 1994 |
![]() | Bill Clinton in Belfast During president Bill Clinton's visit to Belfast in November 1995, crowds turned out to welcome him to the city. The President visited the Shankill and Falls Road areas. On the Falls Road, President Clinton openly shook hands with Sinn Fein leader, Gerry Adams. | 1995 |
![]() | Clinton Speech Television news item reporting on US President Bill Clinton's speech on the Northern Ireland peace process. | 1995 |
![]() | Seamus Heaney awarded Nobel Prize for Literature Northern Ireland poet Seamus Heaney was awarded the coveted Nobel Prize for Literature on 12 November, 1995. | 1995 |
![]() | Baseball in Irish History A locally made documentary looking at punishment beatings which continued despite the ceasefire. | 1996 |
![]() | IRA Ceasefire ends On Feb 9th 1996, the IRA exploded a massive bomb in the heart of London. It was followed by a statement detailing the end of their ceasefire. | 1996 |
![]() | Manchester Bomb In June, 1996, the IRA exploded a bomb in a busy shopping district of Manchester, causing casualities and huge damage. | 1996 |
![]() | Talking Trees The North of Ireland is the least wooded area in the whole of Europe. This short documentary looks at peoples relationships with trees in Northern Ireland. | 1996 |
![]() | IRA statement of restoration of 1994 ceasefire On the 20th of July, 1997, the IRA make a statement which restored their broken ceasefire of August 1994. | 1997 |
![]() | Violence following Orange march on the Garvaghy Road TV news item reporting the violence throughout Northern Ireland following an Orange march on the Catholic Garvaghy Road in Portadown on the 6th July, 1997. | 1997 |
![]() | Emergence of Real IRA BBC news item examining the emergence of the Real IRA from a split in the Provisional IRA following the implementation of the Northern Ireland peace process. The RIRA claimed responsibility for the Omagh bomb. | 1998 |
![]() | Good Friday Agreement The Good Friday Agreement was signed at Stormont Buildings on 10th April, 1998. | 1998 |
![]() | John Hume and David Trimble awarded Nobel Peace Prize SDLP leader, John Hume, and UUP leader, David Trimble, are awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. | 1998 |
![]() | John Hume interview about the Omagh Bombing BBC news item in which SDLP leader John Hume is interviewed about his feelings in the aftermath of the Omagh bombing on the 15th September 1998. | 1998 |
![]() | Restored Manor House on Rathlin Island TV news item featuring the Manor House on Rathlin Island which has been bought, restored and opened to the public by the National Trust. | 1998 |
![]() | 30 More Years News item to mark the thirtieth anniversary of the arrival of British troops in Northern Ireland. | 1999 |
![]() | Catholic Health This news report looks at the difference in health between Protestant and Catholic communities in Northern Ireland. | 1999 |
![]() | Eddie Irvine in Japan This BBC sports item features Newtownards-born Formula 1 driver, Eddie Irvine, in Japan in 1999. | 1999 |
![]() | Extract from I Remember (Titanic) An interview with John Parkinson, President of the Ulster Titanic Society, whose father worked on the Titanic and who remembers its launch on 2nd April 1912. | 1999 |
![]() | Farming Limavady News item which depicts the fears of small farmers in the market town of Limavady about the imminent closure of their local market. | 1999 |
![]() | Ken Branagh receiving Gielgud award TV news item featuring Belfast-born actor Kenneth Branagh being awarded the Gielgud 'Golden Quill' award. | 2000 |
![]() | British Prime Minister Tony Blair's Statement on the Bloody Sunday Inquiry Courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website. | 2005 |
![]() | Chronology following the Omagh Bomb Courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website | 2005 |
![]() | Glossary of Terms related to the political situation in Northern Ireland Courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website. | 2005 |
![]() | IRA Ceasefire Statement This transcript of the IRA Ceasefire statement of 31st August, 1994 is courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website. | 2005 |
![]() | Security in Northern Ireland Courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website | 2005 |
![]() | The Irish Peace Process. Summary Courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website | 2005 |
![]() | The Irish Peace Process. Text of the Agreement, 10 April 1998 Courtesy of Conflict Archive on the Internet (CAIN) Website | 2005 |