Focusing on the Good Friday Agreement of 1998, this paper examines its role as a pivotal moment in the Northern Ireland conflict, marking a transition from war to peace. While acknowledging the historical roots of the Troubles, which have caused significant loss of life, the analysis centers on the political developments following the agreement and their implications for contemporary politics in both Britain and Ireland. The work reflects on the ongoing impact of this landmark accord in shaping peace and security in the region.
