By Amanda Ferguson BELFAST (Reuters) - Bethany Moore was six years old when she started to understand the "complexities and nuances" of living in Northern Ireland. Born in December 1998, Moore is one of Northern Ireland's so-called "peace babies", the generation born just after the Good Friday Agreement was signed and considered the embodiment of hope for the region's post-conflict future. Many were unaware of the three decades of violence the deal largely ended until learning about it in school. While they grew up without the kind of bloodshed their parents witnessed day in day out, progress ...
