Sinn Féin's leader in Northern Ireland has been criticised for attending a commemoration for three IRA men in Co Tyrone at the weekend.
Michelle O'Neill, Stormont's former deputy first minister, was present at the unveiling of the memorial to three IRA members shot dead during the Troubles.
All were members of the Clonoe O'Rahilly's club near Coalisland and the event took place at its ground.
The DUP said her attendance raised questions for both the GAA and Sinn Féin.
The party's deputy leader Paula Bradley said it was part of a wider attempt to normalise the IRA's campaign of violence.
"Those commemorated at this event are defined not by the fact they were members of a GAA club, but by their participation in terrorist attacks," she said.
Peter Clancy, 19, was shot dead by the SAS in February 1992, along with three other IRA members after they took part in a gun attack on Coalisland police station.
Gerard Coney, who was 24, was shot dead as he tried to escape from prison in 1974.
Brian Campbell, 19, was one of two IRA men shot dead by the SAS as they retrieved weapons from an arms cache in 1983.
Sinn Féin said everyone had the right to remember their dead with "dignity and respect".
The GAA said it was aware of the commemoration and was working on guidance for clubs.
"We respect the right of any unit of the association to remember its dead members but in so doing it is important to recognise the need for sensitivity in such matters," it said.
