Union Jack returns to Belfast to mark Kate Middleton's birthday THE Union flag was flown over Belfast City Hall city hall today in recognition of the Duchess of Cambridge's birthday. Warning investors could be discouraged by recent trouble Union Jack flying over City Hall in honour of Kate Middleton's birthday Unionist leaders to meet to discuss violence It was the first time that the Union Jack had been flown over the chambers since trouble broke out since a council vote to fly the emblem only on 18 designated days. Fireworks, rocks, golf balls and petrol bombs were fired at police lines on the sixth consecutive night of violence in the confined flashpoint area of east Belfast. Northern Ireland First Minister Peter Robinson confirmed that representatives of the various unionist parties will meet at Stormont tomorrow to discuss the trouble, but leaders centrally involved in the protests who are threatening to take their campaign on to the streets of Dublin on Saturday have pledged they want no part in the discussions. Speaking at Prime Minister's Questions in the Commons today, DUP MP Nigel Dodds said: "More than ever in Northern Ireland, we seek to continue moving forward, away from violence and create stability. I'm sure you will agree with me that full participation in and support for the political and democratic process by everybody so people's issues can be addressed and politicians address those issues is absolutely vital. In that context, and the context of what's happening, will you agree to meet with us to discuss the forthcoming legislation in Northern Ireland so we can look at measures to increase democratic participation by people in deprived communities. (We need to) look at the deplorable state of the electoral register and also deal with the discrimination against elected members of this House from Northern Ireland who play by the rules while others get money whilst not taking their seats. All of that needs to be addressed. Mr Cameron replied: "I'm happy to meet with you... I would throw back though part of the challenge to you and your party, just as I would to others in other parties, we need to build a shared future in Northern Ireland where we break down the barriers, barriers of segregation that have been in place for very many years. I think that is part of the challenge to take away some of the tensions we have seen in recent days. Investors The Confederation of British Industry (CBI) claimed jobs would be lost and shops shut unless there is an immediate end to the trouble. The unrest has continued intermittently since Belfast City Council's decision last month to reduce the number of days the flag flies to 18 days. A total of 66 officers have been hurt and 104 arrests made since the protests started a month ago. Businesses, especially restaurant owners, said the disruption has had a disastrous impact on trade.