Ten years after the signing of Northern Ireland's Good Friday Agreement, former gunmen from both sides of the sectarian divide turn to community work to heal a province deeply scarred by years of the "Troubles". A decade after the peace deal was signed on April 10, 1998 guerillas from the Irish Republican Army and its opponent the Ulster Volunteer Force speak to Reuters Television about their new roles in Belfast society Signposted both "RPG Avenue" and "Beechmount Avenue", the Belfast street that was once frequently targeted by sectarian violence is now home to Coiste, a European Union-funded organisation looking after fellow republican former prisoners. "I have bought into the concept of not fighting for a united Ireland with arms, I have bought into the concept of politically struggling for a united Ireland. It will come," says former Irish Republican Army (IRA) member Michael Culbert, who has exchanged his days of IRA violence to run Coiste. He now fights, from his desk, for...