Repeal Fempi Now! Gsrma Members Join Forces in Agsi Protest
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Asset Forfeiture in Ireland and Selected Writings of Dr. Colin King
Overview Report: Asset Forfeiture in Ireland and Selected Writings of Dr. Colin King I. Scope of Overview Report 1. This overview report attaches materials related to asset forfeiture in Ireland, including legislation and the 2019 annual report of the Irish Criminal Assets Bureau as well as selected writings by Dr. Colin King. II. Legislation a. Appendix A: Proceeds of Crime Act 1996 (Revised) b. Appendix B: Criminal Assets Bureau Act 1996 (Revised) III. Criminal Assets Bureau 2019 Annual Report c. Appendix C: Criminal Assets Bureau, Criminal Assets Bureau Annual Report 2019 IV. Selected Writings of Dr. Colin King d. Appendix D: Martin Collins and Colin King, “The disruption of crime in Scotland through non- conviction based asset forfeiture” (2013) 16:4 Journal of Money Laundering Control 379. e. Appendix E: Colin King, “’Hitting Back’ at Organized Crime: The Adoption of Civil Forfeiture in Ireland” in Colin King and Clive Walker, eds., Dirty Assets: Emerging Issues in the Regulation of Criminal and Terrorist Assets (London: Routledge, 2014) 141. f. Appendix F: Colin King, “Civil Forfeiture in Ireland: Two Decades of the Proceeds of Crime Act and the Criminal Assets Bureau” in Katalin Ligeti and Michele Simonato, eds. 1 Chasing Criminal Money: Challenges and Perspectives on Asset Recovery in the EU (Oxford: Hart Publishing, 2017) 77. g. Appendix G: Colin King, “The Difficulties of Belief Evidence and Anonymity in Practice: Challenges for Asset Recovery” in Colin King, Clive Walker, and Jimmy Gurulé eds. The Palgrave Handbook of Criminal and Terrorism Financing Laws (Cham, Switzerland: Springer International Publishing AG, 2018) 565. h. Appendix H: Colin King, “International Asset Recovery: Perspectives from Ireland” in John L.M. -
Garda Michael J. Reynolds Killed in the Line of Duty (1975)
SÍOCHÁIN The Official Magazine of the Garda Síochána Retired Members’ Association GARDA MICHAEL J. REYNOLDS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY (1975) AUTUMN 2015 ISSN 1649-5896 TRIBUTES TO JACK MARRINAN www.gardaretired.com THE VOICE FOR GardaÍ SÍOCHÁIN The Official Magazine of the Garda Síochána Retired Members’ Association GARDA MICHAEL J. REYNOLDS CONTENTS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY (1975) AUTUMN 2015 Autumn 2015 ISSN 1649-5896 TRIBUTES TO JACK MARRINAN www.gardaretired.com Volume 44 • Issue 3 • ISSN 1649-5896 THE VOICE FOR GARDAÍ 7 ASSOCIATION NEWS 46 LONG SERVICE AWARDS 57 O’DONOVAN ROSSA Certificates were presented to two The story of O’Donovan Rossa’s Garda widows and nine retired Casket by Michael O’Sullivan, a 20 IN-HOUSE REPORT colleagues in Cork for their member of the Reenascreena dedicated service to the GSRMA. O’Donovan Rossa Centenary Committee who decided to have 29 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR it refurbished in time for the 2015 celebrations. 34 NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE Profile of the six new Central Committee members of the GSRMA. 53 LOOK BACK 38 GARDA MICHAEL REYNOLDS Garda Dick Farrelly, Irish songwriter Retired Garda George Langan pays and poet, is best known for tribute to Garda Michael J. composing the lyrics and music to Reynolds on the 40th anniversary ‘The Isle of Innisfree’. of his death in Dublin. 61 ROGER CASEMENT A detailed account of Roger Casement’s 1916 voyage to Ireland in a ‘U19’ German submarine, his ill-fated landing on Banna Beach in Co. Kerry and his subsequent capture and arrest. 54 UN VETERANS Profile of Garda Seán Quinn who 42 WW1 MEMORIES had to resign from the Force in Retired Sgt Andrew Kenny shares the 1950s in order to undertake memories of his late father James UN Service. -
SIOCHAIN Is a Full Participating Member of the Press Council of Ireland and Supports the Office of the Press Ombandsman
SÍOCHÁIN GSRMA TRIBUTES TO A FALLEN HERO DETECTIVE GARDA COLM HORKAN (13 Dec 1970 – 17 June 2020) Autumn 2020 WINTER 2015 ISSN 1649-5896 ISSN 1649-5896 www.gardaretired.com SCAN QR CODE FOR MEMBERS’ AREA THINKING HOME IMPROVEMENT? A Home Improvement loan will brighten your day. Up to €75,000 - available now and approved within 24 hrs. 4.25% variable (4.33% APR). EMAIL: WEB: [email protected] www.straphaelscu.ie Lending criteria, terms and conditions apply. Credit facilities are subject to repayment capacity and financial status and are not available to persons under 18 years of age. Security may be required. A typical €30,000 five year loan with a variable interest rate of 4.25% and 4.33% APR (Annual Percentage Rate), where the APR does not vary during the term, would have monthly repayments of €555.89 and the total cost of credit (the total amount repayable less the amount of the loan) would be €3,353.20. Warning - If you do not meet the repayments on your credit agreement, your account will go into arrears. This may affect your credit rating, which may limit your ability to access credit in the future. EDITORIAL COMMENT GSRMA’S MANTRA FOR PENSION PARITY We continue to strive for our three-fold requirements of Parity, Representation and Restoration, which must form part of our mantra as talks for a new successor to the PSSA get under way. The economic situation in Ireland and globally will have a part to play post Covid-19 and our demands and our mantra must remain in place. -
1926 Census County Fermanagh Report
GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1926 COUNTY OF FERMANAGH. Printed and presented pursuant to the provisions of 15 and 16 Geo. V., ch. 21 BELFAST: PUBLISHED BY H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE ON BEHALF OF THE GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND. To be purchased directly from H. M. Stationery Office at the following addresses: 15 DONEGALL SQUARE WEST, BELFAST: 120 GEORGE ST., EDINBURGH ; YORK ST., MANCHESTER ; 1 ST. ANDREW'S CRESCENT, CARDIFF ; AD ASTRAL HOUSE, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C.2; OR THROUGH ANY BOOKSELLER. 1928 Price 5s. Od. net THE. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OF BELFAST. iii. PREFACE. This volume has been prepared in accordance with the prov1s1ons of Section 6 (1) of the Census Act (Northern Ireland), 1925. The 1926 Census statistics which it contains were compiled from the returns made as at midnight of the 18-19th April, 1926 : they supersede those in the Preliminary Report published in August, 1926, and may be regarded as final. The Census· publications will consist of:-· 1. SEVEN CouNTY VoLUMES, each similar in design and scope to the present publication. 2. A GENERAL REPORT relating to Northern Ireland as a whole, covering in more detail the. statistics shown in the County Volumes, and containing in addition tables showing (i.) the occupational distribution of persons engaged in each of 51 groups of industries; (ii.) the distribution of the foreign born population by nationality, age, marital condition, and occupation; (iii.) the distribution of families of dependent children under 16 · years of age, by age, sex, marital condition, and occupation of parent; (iv.) the occupational distribution of persons suffering frominfirmities. -
Upper Lough Erne
List of eligible Townlands and Islands* - Upper Lough Erne *Other islands that have a townland name are listed in townland column Council Townland Council Island Names Fermanagh and Omagh ACRES Fermanagh and Omagh Aghinish Fermanagh and Omagh AGHADRUM Fermanagh and Omagh Bilberry Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHAKILLYMAUD Fermanagh and Omagh Bockan Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHALANE Fermanagh and Omagh Creaghananure Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHAMORE NORTH Fermanagh and Omagh Creaghawaddy Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHINURE Fermanagh and Omagh Creaghmacwallen Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHNACARRA Fermanagh and Omagh Deal Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHNAHINCH Fermanagh and Omagh Doocham Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHNALOO Fermanagh and Omagh Geddagh Island Fermanagh and Omagh AGHNASKEW Fermanagh and Omagh Inishcorkish Fermanagh and Omagh ANNAGHMORE GLEBE Fermanagh and Omagh Inishcreagh Fermanagh and Omagh ANNAGHMULLIN Fermanagh and Omagh Inishfausy Fermanagh and Omagh ARDA Fermanagh and Omagh Inishlirroo Fermanagh and Omagh ARDTONNAGH Fermanagh and Omagh Inishlught Fermanagh and Omagh ASKILL Fermanagh and Omagh Inishore Fermanagh and Omagh ATTYBARON Fermanagh and Omagh Mountjoy Island Fermanagh and Omagh AUGHEY Fermanagh and Omagh Staff Island Fermanagh and Omagh BARNHILL Fermanagh and Omagh Tonregee Island Fermanagh and Omagh BELLANALECK Fermanagh and Omagh Trahanacarrick Fermanagh and Omagh BELLEISLE Fermanagh and Omagh BLEANISH ISLAND Fermanagh and Omagh BUN Fermanagh and Omagh BUNNAHESCO Fermanagh and Omagh CACKINISH Fermanagh and -
EONI-REP-223 - Streets - Streets Allocated to a Polling Station by Area Local Council Elections: 02/05/2019
EONI-REP-223 - Streets - Streets allocated to a Polling Station by Area Local Council Elections: 02/05/2019 LOCAL COUNCIL: FERMANAGH AND OMAGH DEA: ENNISKILLEN ENNISKILLEN MODEL PRIMARY SCHOOL, 3 CASTLECOOLE ROAD, ENNISKILLEN, BT74 6HZ BALLOT BOX 1/ES TOTAL ELECTORATE 1100 WARD STREET POSTCODE N08000608 UNDERWOOD PARK, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4RD N08000608 COA ROAD, DRUMGARROW, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BS N08000608 ASHBOURNE MANOR, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BB N08000608 ASHDALE, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BH N08000608 BEECHMOUNT PARK, ENNISKILLEN BT74 6NL N08000608 CHANTERHILL CLOSE, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BG N08000608 CHANTERHILL PARK, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BG N08000608 CHERRY DALE, ENNISKILLEN BT74 6FW N08000608 CHERRY WALK, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BJ N08000608 COLLEGE GARDENS, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4RJ N08000608 COLLEGE PARK LANE, ENNISKILLEN BT74 6GF N08000608 GLEBE PARK, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4DB N08000608 IRVINE CRESCENT, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4DJ N08000608 IRVINE CRESCENT, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4DJ N08000608 IRVINE CRESCENT, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4DJ N08000608 LACKABOY VIEW, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4DY N08000608 LOANE DRIVE, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4EG N08000608 MENAPIAN WAY, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4GS N08000608 CREST ROAD, ENNISKILLEN BT74 6JJ N08000608 MONEYNOE PARK, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4ER N08000608 OAKFIELD COURT, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4DA N08000608 PARK VIEW, ENNISKILLEN BT74 6JX N08000608 SILVERSTREAM COURT, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4BE N08000608 STEWART TERRACE, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4EG N08000608 AGHARAINEY COURT, AGHARAINY, ENNISKILLEN BT74 4RE N08000608 KILLYNURE WOOD, AGHARAINY, ENNISKILLEN BT74 6FR N08000608 LACKABOY ROAD, AGHARAINY, -
Ulster Schools Athletics Champions 1949-2020
Ulster Schools Athletics Champions 1949-2020 While inter school athletics was a regular feature of the summer term in schools in the North of Ireland after partition it was not until four years after the SeCond World War, in 1949, that the Ulster Grammar Schools held the first official Championships. These were, of Course, a male only preserve Covering three age groups and were dominated by a small number of schools Contesting 24 individual events of which Royal Belfast Academical Institution won 8 and Methodist College Belfast 6. By 1955 twenty four schools had entered the fray and the same year sixteen schools, nine from Belfast, took part in the inaugural Ulster Grammar Schools for Girls at the Queens University Sport Ground at Cherryvale. Co-incidentally it was the same year that the North of Ireland Womens Athletics Association held their first Championships. Competition was limited to 13 individual events, the longest of which was 220 yards. The throws were Confined to the Javelin for Seniors and the Cricket Ball for the two younger age groups. The first Cricket Ball Champion Bridget Robinson would go on to represent Northern Ireland in the Commonwealth Games in the Javelin. By 1967 the Championships had increased in popularity with 33 Grammar Schools represented in the Boy’s Championships. That year there were two Championship meetings held one designated the Ulster Grammar Schools and the other the Ulster SeCondary Schools although it has to be said that few athletes from non Grammar schools made much of an impact. The year 1968 will go down in history as the most significant in the history of school’s athletics in Ulster as it saw the Coming together of all of the separate organisations to form the Ulster SeCondary Schools Athletics Association catering for all boys and girls in Post Primary Education in Ulster. -
Irish Political Review, June 2012
Regan & Dunmanway Mahon's Star Labour Becomes Jack Lane Witness A Commodity Labour Comment page 7 page 13 back page IRISH POLITICAL REVIEW June 2012 Vol.27, No.6 ISSN 0790-7672 and Northern Star incorporating Workers' Weekly Vol.26 No.6 ISSN 954-5891 Austerity Report: Happy Anniversary! Mystery Of Greek We are in for a long season of centenary anniversaries—ten years of it we are told, Minimum Wage from the introduction of the Third Home Rule Bill in 1912 to the Anglo-Free State victory in the Treaty War of 1922. Plus ca change! The German Fiscal Professor Michael Laffan of University College Dublin led off with a speech attacking Compact, embraced by 25 EU member Edward Carson at the Ulster Museum in mid-April: states though outside the bounds of the EU, certainly lacks style. The new French "The Ulster Unionist campaign against the 1912 Home Rule Bill… served the interests President, Francois Hollande, seems intent of violent republicanism when its prospects appeared grim and hopeless… Unionists unintentionally radicalised the politics of the whole island, he said in a lecture as part of on lending it some by adding an insubstan- the series 'A Decade of Anniversaries'… The UCD historian said reforms, especially the tial addendum confirming Europe's Wyndham Land Act of 1903, ensured most Irish nationalists were becoming increasingly commitment to "Growth". willing to operate within the Union framework. 'Ireland was clearly not in a pre- This of course all has form. The Stability revolutionary situation. But when Carson… threatened and planned rebellion, and when Pact linking national debt and allowable marching and drilling and importation of arms were met not with punishment and deficit levels, introduced in the Maastricht retaliation, but with concessions from the government, Irish revolutionaries believed their Treaty for the then ERM [European Regulat- time had come', added Prof. -
Siochain Autumn 2019
SÍOCHÁIN 1947 GOLD SCOTT MEDAL WINNER SEAN TIGHE CELEBRATES HIS CENTENARY YEAR WINTERAutumn 20152019 ISSN 1649-5896 www.gardaretired.com SCAN QR CODE FOR www.gardaretired.com MEMBERS’ AREA EDITORIAL COMMENT DARK ECONOMIC CLOUDS ON THE HORIZON For the past decade we in Garda Síochána Retired Members’ Association have yearned for the dawning of the day when we see our pensions restored to what rightfully they should be. There are mixed signals all around as to whether this new dawn is about to become a reality, or whether we are heading for another financial crisis, writes Paschal Feeney, GSRMA General Secretary. udget 2020 will be delivered by Minister for to manage pay expenditure at a sustainable level, which BFinance and Public Expenditure and reform Paschal allows for the recruitment and retention of appropriately O’Donoghue on 8 October 2019. This budget shall set the skilled staff. scene for what we can expect next year. What if anything has FEMPI achieved when the global The Public Service Stability Agreement (PSSA), which financial crisis began in 2008, and when the government is running from 2018, is due to terminate in December had to reduce expenditure to stabilise the public finances? 2020. The cost to the Exchequer in terms of pension At the time, the public service pay and pensions bill restoration has been put at €877million; and many are accounted for 35% of current expenditure. asking ‘But what did I get from that?’ FEMPI has seen a major turnaround in that regard. In reality the benefits to different categories or income Budget 2020 was or is expected to deliver in positive groups ranged from 6.2% to 7.4% at the top. -
An Garda Síochána Modernisation and Renewal Programme 2016-2021 1
An Garda Síochána Modernisation and Renewal Programme 2016-2021 An Garda Síochána Modernisation and Renewal Programme 2016-2021 1 Contents Commissioner's Foreword 2 Executive Summary 4 Chapter 1: Renewing the Culture of An Garda Síochána 7 Chapter 2: Putting Victims at the Heart of the Garda Service 15 Chapter 3: Community Engagement and Public Safety 23 Chapter 4: Preventing Crime 31 Chapter 5: Bringing Crime Investigation to a New Level 37 Chapter 6: Roads Policing 47 Chapter 7: National Security and Organised Crime 55 Chapter 8: Cyber Security and Cyber Crime 63 Chapter 9: Leading and Governing a Changing Organisation 69 Chapter 10: Managing and Motivating our Best Asset 79 Chapter 11: Partnerships and Collaboration 89 Chapter 12: Technology 97 Chapter 13: Communicating Better on All Fronts 107 Chapter 14: Conclusion 115 2 An Garda Síochána Modernisation and Renewal Programme 2016-2021 Commissioner's Foreword As a landmark in the history of An Garda Síochána, this document is significant. It is the first time An Garda Síochána has laid out its mission, direction, plans and challenges spanning a five year period. It is also the culmination of a sustained period of self-examination and self-reflection. This has included seeking the views of our people and the public. Taking on board the findings of the reports of the Garda Inspectorate, as well as other critical friends including the Policing Authority, the Garda Síochána Ombudsman Commission, the Department of Justice and Equality and other Government Departments, and countless individuals and organisations that take a view on how we do what we do. -
An Garda Síochána
An Garda Síochána Oifig an Choimisinéara Office of the Commissioner Gnóthaí Corparáideacha Corporate Affairs An Garda Síochána Garda Headquarters Páirc an Fhionnuisce Phoenix Park Baile Átha Cliath 8 Dublin 8 D08 HN3X D08 HN3X Láithreán Gréasáin / Website: www.garda.ie Luaigh an uimhir tharaghta seo a Ríomhpost / E-mail: leanas le do thoil: [email protected] Please quote the following ref. number: CMR_34-367274/15 Ms. Helen Hall Chief Executive Policing Authority Dear Re: Commissioner’s Monthly Report to the Policing Authority __________________________________________________________________________________ I am pleased to provide the third monthly report for 2020 outlining the key aspects of the administration and operation of An Garda Síochána for the month of February 2020, in accordance with Section 41A of the Garda Síochána Act 2005, as amended. This report is provided for review in advance of the Policing Authority meeting with the Commissioner, on Wednesday, 25 March 2020. In light of the current situation regarding Covid-19, the direction of much of our focus and resources has altered in recent weeks. Some of the commitments made in this report will be subject to change and, as required, resources will be prioritised. We will keep you fully advised in forthcoming reports and meetings throughout this period. An update regarding the COVID-19 Co-ordination Unit established at Garda Headquarters on 10 March 2020 has been included at Section 1 of this report. Yours sincerely DERMOT MANN CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER March 2020 An Garda Síochána: Ag Coinneáil Daoine Sábháilte – Keeping People Safe 1 Message from the Commissioner At the time of writing, An Garda Síochána has taken a series of prudent measures to ensure we can provide the best possible service to the public and essential State services during the COVID-19 outbreak. -
The History of the Garda Síochána Retired Members Association (GSRMA) R 50Th Anniversary 1961 - 2011
The History of the Garda Síochána Retired Members Association (GSRMA) R 50th Anniversary 1961 - 2011 FIDELITY AND JUSTICE FIDELITY AND JUSTICE Message from Tony Sourke, President, Garda Síochána Retired Members’ Association am honoured and humbled to address you, the members of the Garda Síochána Retired Members’ I Association, as your President. It gives me great pleasure to extend my warmest greetings to all our members on this the year of our 50th anniversary. On September 14th it will be my privilege to welcome Her Excellency, President Mary McAleese, Senator Dr Martin McAleese, Mr Alan Shatter TD, Minister for Justice and Equality and Garda Commissioner Martin Callinan to our 50th anniversary celebrations in Westmanstown Sports and Recreation Club. The first committee, whose names are listed in this special edition of Síocháin, worked tirelessly to set up the structure of the successful organisation that we have today. Having helped to establish the Irish State and maintain its democratic institutions, in retirement they continued to work in a dignified and selfless manner to promote the interests of retired members of An Garda Síochána in a positive way. Successive energetic committees continued this pioneering work that has continued up to the present day. It is with deep respect and reverence that we honour those founding fathers; we salute their achievements and acknowledge the role played by their families. I look forward to meeting the large number of our guests, from all parts of the country, attending the event. Ar dheis Dé go raibh siad. In conclusion we remember all members of An Garda Tony Sourke Síochána, serving and retired, who have passed to their President.