Twenty William Carleton Summer Schools
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DCU Business School
DCU Business School RESEARCH PAPER SERIES PAPER NO. 31 November 1997 ‘Ulster Like Israel Can Only Lose Once’: Ulster Unionism, Security and Citizenship, 1972-97 Mr. John Doyle DCU Business School ISSN 1393-290X ‘ULSTER LIKE ISRAEL CAN ONLY LOSE ONCE’: ULSTER UNIONISM, SECURITY AND CITIZENSHIP, 1972-97. 1 ‘R EBELS HAVE NO RIGHTS ’ INTRODUCTION The idea that unionist political elites perceive themselves as representing a community which is ‘under siege’ and that their ideology reflects this position is regularly repeated in the literature. 2 Unionists are not uncomfortable with this description. Dorothy Dunlop, for example, is certainly not the only unionist politician to have defended herself against accusations of having a siege mentality by countering that ‘we are indeed under siege in Ulster.’ 3 A Belfast Telegraph editorial in 1989 talks of a unionist community ‘which feels under siege, both politically and from terrorism.’ 4 Cedric Wilson UKUP member of the Northern Ireland Forum said ‘with regard to Mr. Mallon’s comments about Unionist’s being in trenches, I can think of no better place to be ... when people are coming at you with guns and bombs, the best place to be is in a trench. I make no apology for being in a trench’ 5. Yet despite this widespread use of the metaphor there have been few analyses of the specifics of unionism’s position on security, perhaps because the answers appear self-evident and the impact of unionists’ views on security on the prospects for a political settlement are not appreciated. 6 This paper examines how the position of unionist political elites on security affects and reflects their broader views on citizenship. -
St.,AN 88 PS/Secretary of State (L&B) - B
CONFIDENTIAL AND PERSONAL PAB/3497/DP St.,AN 88 PS/Secretary of State (L&B) - B PAB (87) 21 I attach the latest political analysis by PAB of developments in Northern Ireland since the early part of December. There was little political movement of note during the period although the prospect of further talks between the unionist leaders and the Secretary of State continues to engender a sense of optimism. The -Unionists 2. The latest round of "talks about talks" took place in London on 17 December when the Secretary of State and senior officials met the two unionist leaders who are reported as continuing to press for the possibility of replacing the Agreement, suggesting alternative structures to it, and the closure of the Secretariat while negotiations take place. There are reports that after six meetings the Government's position has been firmly explained and that it is now time to move on to more detailed talks. 3. In a Written Answer the day after this latest meeting the Secretary of State told Peter Robinson, "The Government remains committed to the Anglo-Irish Agreement. At the same time, I have made clear that we are very ready to consider constructive proposals which can command widespread support. Our policy is to seek an agreed basis on which greater responsibility can be devolved to elected representatives in Northern Ireland". We understand that the question was asked by Mr Robinson in an attempt to elicit some sign from HMG that it would c~nsider proposals, from unionists, which, if acceptable to all interested parties, could be seriously considered as alternatives to the Anglo-Irish Agreement. -
Booklet A4\Imposer
Report of Enniskillen Cultural Expression in Public Spaces Working Group “cultural celebration versus cultural aggression: which way for ‘good relations’ in enniskillen?” Report compiled by: Fermanagh Trust • Counteract • TIDES June 2004 co-operationireland the peace-building charity INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR IRELAND “cultural celebration versus aggression: which way for ‘good relations’ in enniskillen?” 1.0 Acknowledgements On behalf of the Fermanagh Trust and the Enniskillen Cultural Expression in Public Spaces Working Group, I wish to thank all those who took part in the consultation from the Business, Statutory, Education, Church, Political and Community sectors. The input from these sectors has been invaluable in allowing the development and completion of this unique and seminal report which is hugely significant and important as we all move forward in trying to address the issue of sectarian flags and emblems within our public housing estates and Enniskillen more generally. Further, thanks are extended to the Community Relations Council PEACE II Programme and the International Fund for Ireland Community Bridges Programme for supporting this initiative through their respective funding programmes. This support has allowed the Fermanagh Trust and the Enniskillen Cultural Expression in Public Spaces Working Group to address the issue in an appropriate and timely fashion. Co-authors to the report with the Fermanagh Trust were Counteract N.I. and TIDES (Training, Interdependence, Diversity, Equity and Sustainability). The Trust has greatly valued their input and commitment to ensuring the successful completion of this report. I should like to thank all the members of the Enniskillen Cultural Expression in Public Spaces Working Group for giving of their time, energy and insight, and taking that necessary first step in establishing a collaborative and inclusive process that will move us all toward a position of positive cultural expression within our Estates and Enniskillen. -
Extent and Medium: Creator(S): 2018/28/2166 15 May 1988
Reference Code: 2018/28/2166 Creation Dates: 15 May 1988 Extent and medium: 29 pages Creator(s): Department of Foreign Affairs Accession Conditions: Open Copyright: National Archives, Ireland. May only be reproduced with the written permission of the Director of the National Archives. X t:. kux , I t:.Lt:.L,Ut-- 1 c.k 2~o ; 1b- :::; - ;:;tj; 5: 29 PM; , .._,,,..- ;.-,-. ~ROM 0 1 '.::45 6961 '88.05.16 17:33 ~ ,··/ ~ ' .----- ·.-- ·., WEEKEND WORLD l',\\o, ~ .. 1.A .. ~l..., ""nn'llH ,~ Mi'IH 1qRR nt 12.00 nQOn ( l c.., .... :c.-.) f"' ... ' 0 I ~ l°\'t.- rt\'"l\,\,&,ll..,.., A- l ULSTER'S LONG WAR A WINDOW FOR PEACE? I ~~YRIGHT ] THIS TRANSCRIPT IS THE COPYRIGHT OF LWT AND WEEKEND WORLD WHO MUST BOTA BE CREDITED IF ANY PART OF IT IS USED LVIT C:OPYR\GHT ©NAI/DFA/2018/28/2166 754505 01 245 6961 ~ I 3 XEROX 16- 5-88; 5: 30 PM; JELELUflER 295; ' 88 . 0 5.16 1 7 : 33 .. ~. F RO M 0 1 2 45 696 1 I I I ~~_'.{RIGHT 1 • MATTHEW PARRIS Hello and welcome to Weekend World. Today we bring you some exclusive and surprising news from Northern Ireland. News which indicates an important shift on the political agenda. Any sign of political movement is important, since hope of progress within Northern Ireland has sunk further and further since last Autumn, when an IRA bomb at Enniskillen. began the appalling catalogue of violence which has continued ever since. In iust the l nf'\t f P\AI ,.!QQVI'.'' tho eh.:..-.,L.:. -
Working Papers in International Studies Centre for International Studies Dublin City University
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by DCU Online Research Access Service Working Papers in International Studies Centre for International Studies Dublin City University ‘Ulster Like Israel can only lose once’: Ulster unionism, security and citizenship from the fall of Stormont to the eve of the 1998 Agreement. John Doyle School of Law and Government Dublin City University Working paper 8 of 2003 Centre for International Studies School of Law and Government Dublin City University Ireland Tel. +353 1 7008084 Fax + 353 1 7008036 Email [email protected] Web: www.dcu.ie/~cis ‘Rebels have no rights’1 Introduction The idea that unionist political elites perceive themselves as representing a community which is ‘under siege’ and that their ideology reflects this position is regularly repeated in the literature.2 Unionists are not uncomfortable with this description. Dorothy Dunlop, for example, is certainly not the only unionist politician to have defended herself against accusations of having a siege mentality by countering that ‘we are indeed under siege in Ulster.’3 A Belfast Telegraph editorial in 1989 talks of a unionist community ‘which feels under siege, both politically and from terrorism.’4 Cedric Wilson UKUP member of the Northern Ireland Forum said ‘with regard to Mr. Mallon’s comments about Unionist’s being in trenches, I can think of no better place to be ... when people are coming at you with guns and bombs, the best place to be is in a trench. I make no apology for being in a trench’5. Yet despite this widespread use of the metaphor there have been few analyses of the specifics of unionism’s position on security, perhaps because the answers appear self-evident and the impact of unionists’ views on security on the prospects for a political settlement are not appreciated.6 This paper examines how the position of unionist political elites on security affects and reflects their broader views on citizenship. -
List of Bodies Who Have Been Granted Charitable Tax Exemption @ 25Th October 2016 Under Section 207, Taxes Consolidation Act, 1997
List of bodies who have been granted Charitable Tax Exemption @ 25th October 2016 under Section 207, Taxes Consolidation Act, 1997. QUERIES TO: Charities Section Revenue Commissioners, Government Offices, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. LoCall: 1890 Chy No Charity Name Charity Address 13778 1428 CLUB Mullingar Active Retirement Centre 46 Dominick Street Mullingar Co. Westmeath 17647 22Q11 Ireland Support Group Limited 6 Marino Green Marino Dublin 3 251 2nd Ray Presbyterian Church- Manorcunningham, Co. Donegal. Manorcunningham. 15710 3 T'S Limited 3 Arkle Road Sandyford Dublin 18 21206 3U Collaboration Limited 123 St Stephens Green Dublin 2 11995 80:20 Educating And Acting For A Better World 36 Putland Road Bray Co. Wicklow Limited 19252 A and C Foundation Gurteen House Bothar Bui Ballaghaderreen Co. Roscommon 18640 A Dogs Life c/o Martina Roche Parkstown Lower Glenmore Co. Kilkenny 11507 A Little Lifetime Foundation 18 Orion Business Campus Rosemount Business Park Ballycoolin Blanchardstown Dublin 15 19066 A Pint a Month 57 Upper Grand Canal Street Dublin 4 19295 A Sense of Cork Mid-Summer Arts Festival Civic Trust House 50 Popes Quay Cork Limited 9000 A.C.E. Trust-Active Christian Evangelism Trust 94 Upper Georges Street Dun Laoghaire Co Dublin 7315 A.I.B. Group Staff Florin Fund C/o Michael Feehan AIB 1/4 Lower Baggot Street Dublin 2 6597 A.I.B. Widows Charitable Trust. A I.B. Group Pensions Scheme P.O. Box 953 Bankcentre, Ballsbridge Dublin 4 13607 A.K. Ilen Company Limited Br.Anthony Glenstal Abbey Murroe Co. Limerick 18547 A.S.T.O.D.J.S. -
Re Harold Andrews and Others
Neutral Citation No. [2008] NIQB 70 Ref: HIG7224 Judgment: approved by the Court for handing down Delivered: 3/7/08 (subject to editorial corrections) IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE IN NORTHERN IRELAND ________ QUEEN’S BENCH DIVISION ________ HAROLD ANDREWS, WILSON ELLIOTT, RAYMOND FERGUSON, BASIL JOHNSTON, BERTIE KERR, DEREK NIXON, CECIL NOBLE, JOE DODDS and BERT JOHNSTON Appellants; -and- W A McDONALD LOCAL GOVERNMENT AUDITOR Respondent. __________________ HIGGINS LJ [1] The nine appellants are members or former members of Fermanagh Borough Council and appeal against a decision of the Respondent, a Local Government Auditor (the Auditor), whereby he certified, under the terms of section 82(1)(b) of the Local Government Act (Northern Ireland) 1972, as substituted by article 28(1) of the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) (Northern Ireland) Order 1985, that the sum of £38,178 was due from nine councillors jointly and severally to the Council, being the amount of a loss incurred by their wilful misconduct. Mr T Ferriss QC and Mr Good appeared on behalf of the first seven appellants (the Ulster Unionist Councillors), Mr Larkin QC and Mr Scoffield appeared on behalf of the last two appellants (the Democratic Unionist Councillors) and Mr Brangam QC and Mr Humphreys on behalf of the Auditor. 1 [2] The substituted section 82(1) provides for the certification, commonly known as surcharging, by a local government auditor, in the following terms: “82(1) Where it appears to a local government auditor at any audit held by him – (a) that any -
Enniskillen Cathedral
CHURCH OF IRELAND The Clogher Diocesan MAGAZINE Member of the worldwide Anglican Communion February 2016 | £1/€1.10 Confrmation Day in Donagh Parish Commissioning of MU President Winter at Coolbuck Church www.clogher.anglican.org ARMSTRONG Funeral Directors & Memorials Grave Plot Services • A dignifed and personal 24hr service • Offering a caring and professional service Specialists In Quality Grave Care • Memorials supplied and erected • Large selection of headstones, vases open books • Cleaning of Headstones & Surrounds • Resetting Fallen or Leaning Headstones or Damaged Surrounds • Open books & chipping’s • Reconstruction of Sunken or Raised Graves • Also cleaning and renovations • Supply & Erection of Memorial Headstones & Grave Surrounds to existing memorials • Additional Inscriptions & Repairs to Lettering • Additional lettering • New Marble or Granite Chips in your Chosen Colour • Marble or Granite Chips Washed & Restored • Regular Maintenance Visits eg : Weekly, Monthly, or Special Dates Dromore Tel. • Floral Tributes(Anniversary or Special Dates) 028 8289 8424 Contractors to The Commonwealth Omagh Tel. 028 8224 0803 War Graves Commission Robert Mob. 077 9870 0793 A Quality Professional & Personal Service Derek Mob. www.graveimage.co.uk • [email protected] 079 0027 8633 Contact : Stuart Brooker Tel: 028 6634 1611 Mob: 07968 738 491 35 Kildrum Rd, Dromore, Cullen, Monea, Enniskillen BT93 7BR Co. Tyrone, BT78 3AS IAN MCELROY JOINERY For all your joinery, carpentry, roofng and tiling needs Tel: 02866385226 or 07811397429 Home: (44) 02889521060 Mobile: 07713357156 www.clogher.anglican.org provided with material submitted and may then be CONTENTS published. The Magazine Committee accepts no responsibility for loss, damage or the return of material. Advertising rates are available upon request.