John Hume
John Hume was a prominent Irish politician and a key architect of the Northern Ireland peace process, known for his leadership of the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP). He played a crucial role in the negotiations that led to the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, for which he received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1998.
Born on Jan 18, 1937 (88 years old)
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Recent Mentions
Ireland:
John Hume was mentioned in the context of the civil rights movement during Gerry Adams' testimony.
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Ireland:
The late John Hume reportedly quipped that the thing that impressed him most about it was that it is one country.
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Ireland:
John Hume is a founder of the public affairs firm Hume Brophy, contributing to the project.
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Ireland:
The late John Hume reportedly quipped that the thing that impressed him most about it was that it is one country.
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Ireland:
It is a long time since John Hume remarked that the kind of unity he sought was not unity of territory but unity of people.
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Ireland:
John Hume envisioned a society where peace and stability are based on respect for human rights.
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Ireland:
John Hume was a former French teacher of Paul Brady and admired his song The Island.
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Ireland:
John Hume relayed fears that Derry is a powder keg and that Stormont had lost control.
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United Kingdom:
John Hume was the former SDLP leader and the father of Hume Brophy's founder.
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Ireland:
The public relations firm Hume Brophy was set up by John Hume, son of the former SDLP leader John Hume.
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