Aris Roussinos, who has been living in Belfast for some time, says that the normal sectarian divisions are still the structural and social architecture of Northern Ireland. But an African migrant who attacked and attempted to behead a man was confronted by a Catholic nationalist and inspired protests, riots, and even a little pogrom-like violence in Protestant Loyalist sections of Belfast.

In Europe, Trump Can Embrace the Opportunity Russian Weakness Presents

In California, the Real Scandal Is What’s Legal

Trump’s Revealing On-Air Meltdown

The idea of Catholics and Protestants uniting against mass immigration is, overwhelmingly, one pushed more by Loyalists than by Nationalists, with the former observing both the rabid hostility displayed by Loyalist activists to expressions of cultural identity like the Irish language, and the frequent violent........

© National Review