Sinn Féin place major importance on building proposed GAA stadium, while unionists question fundingIt’s hoped that Euro 2028 games will be played in the Andersonstown venue.
The Northern Ireland Assembly and Executive are back in action since but it faces the same old problems and disagreements.
One of these is Casement Park, the long-abandoned GAA stadium in West Belfast.
A new stadium is planned for the sites and is planned to to be part of the 2028 Euros, as part of a joint bid between the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
For Sinn Féin, getting Casement built is both hugely symbolic and economically important.
But unionists have mixed feelings and concerns over where the money will come from to pay for it.
The GAA set aside £15 million for the stadium’s redevelopment, but with construction costs rising there have been calls to increase their commitment, which was made over a decade ago.
Some Northern Ireland fans remain opposed to Casement being used for Euro 2028 games, arguing it won’t benefit their code in the long-term?
How much will this stadium cost?
Who’s going to pay for the rebuild?
And is this about the Euros, or is it really to do with Northern Ireland politics?
Ciarán Dunbar is joined by Belfast Telegraph journalist Liam Tunney and sports journalist Keith Baille.
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