The Northern Ireland Conflict, also known as "The Troubles," was a violent conflict that lasted from the late 1960s to 1998. It primarily involved Unionists, who wanted to remain part of the United Kingdom, and Nationalists, who sought to unite with Ireland. The conflict resulted in over 3,500 deaths and thousands of injuries, affecting communities across Northern Ireland. The violence included bombings, shootings, and civil unrest, with key events such as the Bloody Sunday massacre in 1972. The conflict officially ended with the signing of the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, which established a power-sharing government and aimed to promote peace and reconciliation.