David Trimble, a towering figure in Irish politics, plays a pivotal role in the pursuit of peace and reconciliation in Northern Ireland. As a key architect of the Good Friday Agreement, he works tirelessly to bridge deep-seated divides and foster a sense of unity and cooperation among communities. Trimble's steadfast commitment to dialogue and compromise paves the way for a brighter future, earning him recognition as a statesman of unparalleled vision and courage.

"There are two traditions in Northern Ireland. There are two main religious denominations. But there is only one true moral denomination. And it wants peace."



"Circumstances give in reality to every political principle, its distinguishing colour, and discriminating effect. The circumstances are what render every civil and political scheme beneficial or noxious to mankind."



"The Republican movement have not behaved properly over the years. They have not themselves implemented the Agreement. If they had implemented the Agreement then they would have disarmed completely in May 2000, that is what they undertook to do, that is what they failed to do."



"As we take stock of this century of achievement, Ulster Unionists have every reason to feel proud."

