• Source: 1993 in Northern Ireland

Events during the year 1993 in Northern Ireland.




Incumbents


Secretary of State – Patrick Mayhew




Events


24 June – Northern Ireland Minister Michael Mates resigns over links with tycoon Asil Nadir.
23 October – Shankill Road bombing carried out by the Provisional Irish Republican Army in Belfast. There are 10 fatalities, including the bomber.
30 October – Greysteel massacre carried out by Ulster Freedom Fighters, at the Rising Sun Bar in Greysteel. Eight civilians are shot dead.
9 December – Footballer Danny Blanchflower dies of Alzheimer's disease aged 67.
15 December – Albert Reynolds and John Major issue their joint Downing Street Declaration.




Arts and literature


Ciarán Carson's First Language: Poems collection is published and wins the T. S. Eliot Prize.




Sport






= Football

=
Irish League
Winners: Linfield
Irish Cup
Winners: Bangor 1 – 1, 1 – 1, 1 – 0 Ards (all matches after extra time)




= Motorcycling

=
Cookstown 100 125cc race
Winner: Robert Dunlop




= Mountaineering

=
27 May – Belfast architect Dawson Stelfox becomes one of the first Irish people to reach the summit of Mount Everest.




Births


24 November – Saoirse-Monica Jackson, actress




Deaths


23 March – Denis Parsons Burkitt, surgeon (born 1911).
14 September – Sheelagh Murnaghan, only Ulster Liberal Party Member of Parliament at Stormont (born 1924).
23 October – Thomas Begley, Provisional Irish Republican Army member killed planting a bomb (born 1970).
15 November – Jimmy McAlinden, footballer and football manager (born 1917).
9 December – Danny Blanchflower, footballer and football manager (born 1926).




See also


1993 in England
1993 in Scotland
1993 in Wales




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Britania Raya
• Negara
• Liam Neeson
• Konflik Irlandia Utara
• Perbatasan Britania Raya-Republik Irlandia
• Sinn Féin
• Presiden Republik Irlandia
• Tim nasional sepak bola Irlandia Utara
• Pemburuan kepala
• Nasionalisme Irlandia
• 1993 Northern Ireland local elections
• 1993 in Northern Ireland
• 1993 in Ireland
• Northern Ireland
• The Troubles
• Local government in Northern Ireland
• Disappeared (Northern Ireland)
• Republic of Ireland–United Kingdom border
• Northern Ireland national football team
• Religion in Northern Ireland