The strike will mean some products will need to be shipped through Dublin rather than Belfast.
Read moreBy John Campbell
BBC News NI economics and business editor

Two women who are among thousands to have their smears reviewed say they are scared for their future.

Two women who are among thousands to have their smears reviewed say they are scared for their future.

Supergrass Gary Haggarty tells a murder trial he told police where the accused was hiding in 1994.

Chris Heaton-Harris made his remarks as a senior judge ordered a review of the incident.

Chris Todd joined the PSNI as an assistant chief constable from West Midlands Police last year.

The Department Of Foreign Affairs has also advised Irish people not to travel to Lebanon due to the ongoing conflict.

Facing a multimillion pound shortfall, councillors suggest removing rather than replacing equipment.

The strike will mean some products will need to be shipped through Dublin rather than Belfast.

Two women who are among thousands to have their smears reviewed say they are scared for their future.

Supergrass Gary Haggarty tells a murder trial he told police where the accused was hiding in 1994.

Chris Heaton-Harris made his remarks as a senior judge ordered a review of the incident.

Chris Todd joined the PSNI as an assistant chief constable from West Midlands Police last year.

The Department Of Foreign Affairs has also advised Irish people not to travel to Lebanon due to the ongoing conflict.

Facing a multimillion pound shortfall, councillors suggest removing rather than replacing equipment.

The strike will mean some products will need to be shipped through Dublin rather than Belfast.

Supergrass Gary Haggarty tells a murder trial he told police where the accused was hiding in 1994.

Chris Heaton-Harris made his remarks as a senior judge ordered a review of the incident.

Chris Todd joined the PSNI as an assistant chief constable from West Midlands Police last year.
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