The victory of Charles J. Haughey in the Irish elections has cast doubt over the future of the British-Irish agreement on Northern Ireland.

They think the true aim of the Unionists is to sabotage the British-Irish agreement of 1985.

The fund, founded after the British-Irish agreement of November 1985, has been criticized for being slow to dole out money.

One major issue in the talks will be the British-Irish agreement of 1985, which gave Dublin a consultative role in running Northern Ireland.

The continuing inquiry's results are being awaited in both parts of Ireland as well as here as a measure of official commitment to the British-Irish agreement.

He won a place in history through his efforts to make peace in Northern Ireland, crowned by the British-Irish agreement of 1985.

Under the four-year-old British-Irish agreement, Dublin has a consultative role in running Northern Ireland.

Some Soften Stand The big obstacle to starting talks has been the insistence by the two Protestant parties that the British-Irish agreement be suspended.

To get talks going, Mr. Haughey said he would even consider changing the 1985 British-Irish agreement, which has given Dublin a consultive role in running Northern Ireland.

They had at first refused to hold talks until the British-Irish agreement was abandoned.