Artist Elaine Robertson asked British MEPs in Brussels to add their fingerprints to a canvas.
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Northern Ireland Executive
John Campbell
BBC News NI Economics & Business Editor
Conor Murphy may have to raise an extra £1bn to meet the public services bill.
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Arlene Foster's suggestion of debate about fees is not the right approach, says the deputy first minister.
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Conor Macauley
BBC NI Agriculture & Environment Correspondent
The wind turbine in County Down is built at what is believed to be an ancient burial place.
Read moreIreland's Foreign Minister, Simon Coveney, has told the BBC that the new Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, has set the UK "on a collision course" with the EU over the Irish border.
Dean McLaughlin
BBC News NI
The Ebrington site was gifted to Londonderry in 2003, but redevelopment has been slow.
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Pat Hume, wife of ex-SDLP leader John Hume, says he would be heartbroken by the Stormont stalemate.
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The leaders of the SDLP, UUP and Alliance say they have written to the government requesting new talks.
Read moreWho Needs Politicians Anyway?
After the resignation of Martin McGuinness as Deputy First Minister in January 2017 triggered the collapse of the power-sharing government at Stormont, Northern Ireland has effectively been run by civil servants. The BBC’s Ireland Correspondent Chris Page talks to those at the front line of public services to see what impact the lack of ministers is having. We hear from a primary school principal that blocked toilets and broken sinks are being fixed by volunteers as there’s no one to lobby for more money to pay for building work. A woman dealing with cancer tells us she’s been let down by local politicians in accessing vital drugs. And Northern Ireland’s top civil servant tells us how he’s coping with running a country without any ministers to provide direction. Do we really need politicians or are things better without them? Produced by Elaine Dunseath for BBC Northern Ireland