[Kyra Phillips, Cnn Anchor:] It's been a rough week for peace in Northern Ireland. Now Northern Ireland's largest Protestant party says IRA weapons are in the way of lasting peace. CNN's Nic Robertson joins us live from the Ulster Unionist convention in Belfast, where a very important meeting has just ended. Nic, what can you tell us has been the outcome?
[Nic Robertson, Cnn Correspondent:] Well, the importance of the meeting here today for the leadership of the party was to shore up their leadership within the divided ranks of the party. They seem to have effectively stifled the voices of dissent within the party today. They had a fairly unanimous support for the motion they put forward that says all issues in the future before the party gets back into any power-sharing government would come back to be debated by this 860-person council. That was a key issue in winning support there. One of the other contentious issues today was the debate over the change in the name of the police force here. The party most of the party objects to the change in the name from the Royal Ulster Constabulary to a more neutral name. That police force is a mostly Protestant force. They have put that issue on hold, but they have also put it into their debate on the review of the peace process that would be starting here in the coming weeks. By putting that question along with the disarmament issue into the debate into the review process, that all the political parties here will now be entering into, will likely lengthen that review process. So this means effectively it will take a fairly substantial amount of time before the new Northern Ireland power-sharing assembly can be reconstituted, get all the parties back into it, get it up and running again. I'm Nic Robertson reporting live from Belfast, Northern Ireland.