ULSTER - A WAY FORWARD
The Ulster people are at a crucial juncture in history. They must mobilise to meet the threat posed by Irish republicanism to destroy Ulster by political means - to achieve Irish annexation of Ulster through a salammi technique of political aggression. Facets of this include joint policy making with the Irish government, seeking political representation of Ulster politicians in the (foreign) Irish parliament, destruction of the defence apparatus of the Ulster British etc. The Ulster people must meet a strident Irish nationalism head on with a vibrant Ulster nationalism of their own, one that will appeal to all sections of the Ulster people.
What is required is a joint, coordinated Plan of Action encompassing a number of spheres of activity - political, economic, cultural etc. The Action Plan should include the following:
A petition / campaign (political sponsored) demanding a referendum to rename the state by its historically correct name of Ulster
Adressing the Flags and Emblems issue by production of an agreed Ulster flay with official status, removing the Irish representative Cross of St. Patrick on the Union flag, seeking Ulster and Wales representaion on the Union flag, UK Royal Coat of Arms etc.
Campaigning for Ulster national sports teams in all sports e.g. in rugby, athletics, renaming the Irish Football Association the Ulster Football Association, the NI team Ulster etc. This would apply to erroneously named 'Irish' regiments in the UK army
Seeking incorporation of Ulster history and Ulster British Culture in school curriculae in all school sectors
Boycotting company products that through all island advertising disparage our nation by containing a subliminal message that the Ulster people are Irish.
Fervently putting the Ulster national case to catholic neighbours using all modern methods of media - to persuade them as the Ulster people will neven accept Irish annexation of Ulster, a political solution can only be in an Ulster context. The Ulster people must move from a situation in which myths and bigotry about each other prevail to one of recognition of shared heritage and common identity.
Promotion of Ulster arts and culture at home and abroad. This should include all aspects of Ulster British culture currenetly maligned and sneered at by the cultural elite - bands music, highland dancing, Ulster Scots poetry and literature etc.
