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Shopping, restaurants and café society is effectively held hostage by the people in shell suits.

On Friday night, the Belfast bourgeoisie fought back with their own “#OperationSitin.”
It trended on Twitter. Quite a few of the restaurants stayed open, with a sort of Blitz spirit among the diners. But for the indefinite future, probably until the protesters get tired or until some major catastrophe triggers a rethink, the city’s post-peace shopping and café society is effectively held hostage by the people in shell suits.
Belfast’s middle classes, like many on the mainland and the puzzled tourists waiting at deserted bus stops, rather assumed that Northern Ireland had been “fixed.” As the last 40 days have shown, it really hasn’t.


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Love Belfast
Love Belfast
Love Belfast is Belfast and Northern Ireland’s digital home for what’s on, food and drink, sport, theatre, business and city life, with a Things to Do guide to attractions and days out across Northern Ireland. We’ve been publishing since 2012. Every story is written and edited by the people who own and run Love Belfast and published under one byline. Love Belfast has been a finalist in the Digital DNA Awards (Tourism), UK Blog of the Year, the UTV Business Eye Awards and the Eastside Awards, and our social channels get over 15 million social views per month. Contact: lovebelfastcity@gmail.com.
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