Updated
The 32CSM has called for 'radical conversations' on the concept of a border poll.
In its New Year statement the group reiterates its rejection of the Good Friday Agreement and the Northern Ireland Act 1998 which provides for a referendum to be called if it appears a majority of people in the north would support a united Ireland.
However, it acknowledges the changed political landscape brought about by the United Kingdom's departure from the European Union.
"2021 must be the year where republicans make up this lost ground," it states. "The paradigm shift in political direction brought about by Brexit has been solidified, now that agreement has been reached between London and Brussels. The ‘United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland’ will now, at every opportunity open to it, exert its political and economic sovereignty as a means to distinguish itself from the EU in the eyes of the world’s nations. That such actions violate Irish sovereignty demonstrates their complete indifference to the wellbeing of the people of Ireland."