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These documents were scanned, collated and catalogued by Ruth Murray, Annabel Harris, Isha Pareek, Eleanor Williams, Antoine Yenk, Harriet Carter, Oliver Nicholls, Kieran Wetherwick, and Cerys Griffiths.
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cc Sir Percy Cradock
Gus O'Donnell
PRIME MINISTER
VISIT OF THE IRISH PRIME MINISTER, MR REYNOLDS: 26 FEBRUARY
I have now agreed with Dermot Nally that the Taoiseach will come for talks with you and a working supper on Wednesday, 26 February. He will arrive at 1830 with a view to an hour's private talk followed by supper at 1930. He will probably bring his new Foreign Minister, Mr. Andrews. I have told the Irish that you are likely to want to be accompanied by the Foreign Secretary, the Northern Ireland Secretary and Sir Robin Butler.
The Irish would like to announce the visit on Tuesday. I said that we would do the same. We would say that when you and Mr. Reynolds had spoken on the telephone you had agreed to meet. The purpose of your discussions would be to discuss bilateral, EC and other issues of mutual interest.
The Foreign Secretary is due to attend an expensive and potentially profitable Conservative Party fundraising dinner on the evening of 26 February. He assumes you would wish him to stick to that. I think that must be right especially given the fact that Mr. Brooke will be present. If you agree, I will explain to the Irish that the Foreign Secretary cannot get out of this prior engagement (but I shall not be specific as to what it is).
(J. S. WALL)
14 February 1992
cc Sir Percy Cradock Gus O'Donnell
PRIME MINISTER VISIT OF THE IRISH PRIME MINISTER, MR REYNOLDS: 26 FEBRUARY
I have now agreed with Dermot Nally that the Taoiseach will come for talks with you and a working supper on Wednesday, 26 February. He will arrive at 1830 with a view to an hour's private talk followed by supper at 1930. He will probably bring his new Foreign Minister, Mr. Andrews. I have told the Irish that you are likely to want to be accompanied by the Foreign Secretary, the Northern Ireland Secretary and Sir Robin Butler.
The Irish would like to announce the visit on Tuesday. I said that we would do the same. We would say that when you and Mr. Reynolds had spoken on the telephone you had agreed to meet. The purpose of your discussions would be to discuss bilateral, EC and other issues of mutual interest.
The Foreign Secretary is due to attend an expensive and potentially profitable Conservative Party fundraising dinner on the evening of 26 February. He assumes you would wish him to stick to that. I think that must be right especially given the fact that Mr. Brooke will be present. If you agree, I will explain to the Irish that the Foreign Secretary cannot get out of this prior engagement (but I shall not be specific as to what it is).
(J. S. WALL)
14 February 1992
27 1987 - 1990
38 1993
55 1990 - 1991
64 1993 - 1997
26 1993
57 1993
59 1993
51 1993
18 1993
24 1993 - 1994
41 1993 - 1994
32 1993 - 1994
72 1993 - 1994
8 1989 - 1990
76 1993 - 1994
1 1994
60 1993
65 1993
37 1993
54 1993
32 1993
77 1993
59 1993
49 1993
61 1991 - 1992
38 1991
48 1992 - 1993
134 1993 - ?-??
59 1993 - 1993
84 1993
64 1991
42
9
31 1996 - 1996
61 196 - 1996
49 1996 - 1996
20 1996 - 1997
32 1996 - 1996
14 1996 - 1996
74 1996 - None
4 1996 - 1996
8 1996 - 1996
30 1996 - 1996
7 1996 - 1996
24 1996 - 1996
9 1996 - 1996
59 1996 - 1996
60 1996 - 1996
14 1996 - 1997
41 1996 - 1996
45 1996 - 1996
67 1996 - 1996
16 1996 - 1996
1992-02-14
Stephen Wall notes that he had spoken to Dermot Nally and that it had been agreed that the Anglo-Irish summit should take place on 26 February and involve two meetings. Wall also notes that Douglas Hurd would not be in attendance at the summit as he had committed to attending a Conservative Party fundraiser on that day. Annotated.
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Unless otherwise specified, this material falls under Crown Copyright and contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
The National Archives of the UK (TNA), digitzed by the Quill Project at https://quillproject.net/resource_collections/351/.