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Robinson and McGuinness differ on Castlederg parade Robinson and McGuinness differ on Castlederg parade
(about 1 hour later)
There is no justification for a republican parade in Castlederg next month, the first minister has said.There is no justification for a republican parade in Castlederg next month, the first minister has said.
Peter Robinson has challenged the Parades Commission to show sensitivity to IRA victims.Peter Robinson has challenged the Parades Commission to show sensitivity to IRA victims.
The parade commemorates Tyrone's republican dead and is backed by Sinn Fein.The parade commemorates Tyrone's republican dead and is backed by Sinn Fein.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said re-routing the parade had been sensible but the issue raised broader questions about dealing with the past.Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said re-routing the parade had been sensible but the issue raised broader questions about dealing with the past.
After unionists called for the parade to be banned, Sinn Féin said the parade would no longer pass the town's cenotaph or Methodist church.After unionists called for the parade to be banned, Sinn Féin said the parade would no longer pass the town's cenotaph or Methodist church.
Peter Robinson, however, described the parade as insensitive and said it glorified terrorism.Peter Robinson, however, described the parade as insensitive and said it glorified terrorism.
"The principle purpose is to glorify two individuals who sought to bomb Castlederg, but blew themselves up well away from Castlederg," he said. "The principal purpose is to glorify two individuals who sought to bomb Castlederg, but blew themselves up well away from Castlederg," he said.
"If you are going to have a commemoration at all, and I think it's inappropriate to have it at all, you would have it at the place where they blew themselves up rather than the target town. That is totally insensitive.""If you are going to have a commemoration at all, and I think it's inappropriate to have it at all, you would have it at the place where they blew themselves up rather than the target town. That is totally insensitive."
Martin McGuinness said the issue was "of how we deal with the past and whether or not people have a right to commemorate those people who have lost their lives".Martin McGuinness said the issue was "of how we deal with the past and whether or not people have a right to commemorate those people who have lost their lives".
"Right across society in the course of recent years, we have seen people on all sides of the debate, albeit from a different perspective and different narrative, honour their dead. "Right across society in the course of recent years, we have seen people on all sides of the debate, albeit from a different perspective and different narrative, honour their dead."