
“Fawk big brother” along with “Time for peace, time to go” and “Who’s pr[otecti]ng who”[?]. Creggan Road, Derry outside the Rosemount army observation post.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
M01107


British army soldiers on the road to London under an Irish-language party banner with tricoloured balloons. “Time for peace – time to go.”
Racecourse Road, Shantallow, Derry
The image was also produced in the Short Strand (east Belfast), in Ardoyne (north Belfast), above the Sınn Féın offices/Sıopa Na hEalaíne (west Belfast), on Free Derry Corner, and in Letterkenny.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
M01074

John Hume and Gerry Adams met throughout 1993, agreeing on an “initiative” in September. Talks continued between Sinn Féin and the British government until August 1994, with the first IRA ceasefire coming on the 31st of that month. Central Drive, Derry.
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
M01106



A combination fist-dove smashes a line of barbed wire: “700 Irish political hostages – Release them now”. The names on the side wall: Martina Anderson, Martin Brogan, Danny Doyle, Martin O’Neill, Seamus Doherty, Adrian Kelly, Paul Kinsella, Ray McCartney, Gerry Hamilton, Paddy Villa, Jim Doherty, Don Brown, Pat McLaughlin, John Donnelly, Roy McCool, Phil Nolan, John McDevitt, Eddie McKeever
There was also a poster made of the same design.
Westland Street, Bogside, Derry
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
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Mocking (“Ha! Ha! Ha!”) republican graffiti in Derry, possibly in reference to Joe Bratty, UDA/UFF commander, killed in Belfast July 31st, 1994 and Gregory Pollock, RUC officer, killed in Derry, also in 1994. With accompanying Pearse quote: “Ireland unfree shall never be at peace”.
Chapel Road or Strabane Old Road, Derry
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Copyright © 1994 Peter Moloney
M01101 M01100