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DUP's Peter Robinson at Stormont ahead of political talks DUP's Peter Robinson at Stormont ahead of political talks
(35 minutes later)
The leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) will be at Stormont ahead of talks on the future of Northern Ireland's executive, after he was discharged from hospital.The leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) will be at Stormont ahead of talks on the future of Northern Ireland's executive, after he was discharged from hospital.
Peter Robinson will brief party colleagues before talks over the political crisis, sparked by the murder of ex-IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr.Peter Robinson will brief party colleagues before talks over the political crisis, sparked by the murder of ex-IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr.
Mr Robinson stepped aside as first minister 10 days ago.Mr Robinson stepped aside as first minister 10 days ago.
He was discharged from hospital after being admitted as a precaution.He was discharged from hospital after being admitted as a precaution.
DUP MP Jeffrey Donaldson told the BBC's Sunday Politics programme he had spoken to Mr Robinson and he was in "good form". Mr Robinson was taken to Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday after suffering an adverse reaction to medication.
He said Mr Robinson still intended to lead the DUP delegation at Monday's round-table political talks at Stormont. A DUP spokesperson said Mr Robinson "will meet party colleagues regarding the talks process" at Stormont on Monday.
Mark Devenport, BBC NI Political Editor Northern Ireland Secretary of State Theresa Villiers has urged politicians not to let the opportunity to secure a bright future slip away.
In May, Mr Robinson suffered a heart attack. He blamed it on his poor diet and lack of exercise. On Friday, the government said it had commissioned an independent assessment of paramilitary organisations in Northern Ireland.
Mr Robinson had stents inserted and returned to his job, but since then there have been moments when he has visibly struggled with his health. The story of Stormont's crisis
The DUP describe his latest admission as a precautionary measure. Read more on how the crisis unfolded
Earlier this month, Peter Robinson stood aside as First Minister, asking Arlene Foster to take the role on an acting basis. The assessment, to be published in mid-October, will be used to inform parties at Northern Ireland's political talks.
However, that was not related to his health but part of the DUP's protest action after the murder of former IRA member Kevin McGuigan. Ms Villiers said she would also establish a fund to tackle organised crime associated with paramilitary groups.
The DUP is due to attend round table talks at Stormont on Monday after the government commissioned an independent assessment of paramilitary activity in Northern Ireland. The two unionist parties said they would join cross-party talks on Monday.
The DUP said Mr Robinson was taken to Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday after suffering an adverse reaction to medication. Unionists had said the issue of continued paramilitary activity was crucial to their involvement.
The Belfast Health Trust said Mr Robinson was admitted as a precaution. Mr Robinson, 66, was admitted to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast on Saturday. A DUP spokesperson said it was as a result of a reaction to medication.
A DUP spokesman confirmed he would meet party colleagues at Stormont on Monday, adding: "Mr Robinson expresses his gratitude to the medical staff who treated him so professionally during his short stay in hospital and the ambulance staff who were the first responders." He was discharged from hospital on Sunday after being admitted as a precaution.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness, of Sinn Féin, earlier tweeted his best wishes to the DUP leader. A DUP spokesperson said Mr Robinson "will meet party colleagues regarding the talks process" at Stormont on Monday.
"Concerned that Peter Robinson admitted to hospital but pleased that he is comfortable & doing well. Wishing him the best for recovery," he said.
Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt wished Mr Robinson "a speedy recovery".