The political and social fragmentation of Northern Ireland is well known, and the violent tactics employed by some members of the warring communities are infamous. This Note examines the conflict between Britain\u27s treatment for politically motivated criminals in Northern Ireland and the human rights guarantees provided in various international conventions. The author concludes that politically motivated terrorists are now treated differently from other criminals and, accordingly, should be accorded the status of special prisoners, with corresponding human rights protections
On August 15, 1998, a terrorist bomb exploded in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The 500-pou...
There is nothing new in the United Kingdom about either the threat of terrorism or a legal response ...
"The Northern Ireland peace process has been heralded by those who participated in it as a successfu...
The political and social fragmentation of Northern Ireland is well known, and the violent tactics em...
Northern Ireland has been the scene of recurring and often horrifying violence since 1969, as terror...
British government efforts to extradite members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) from ...
For more than two decades, Northern Ireland has suffered the high social cost of a violent political...
From 1971 to 1975, per the Special Powers Act, internment was introduced to Northern Ireland for the...
For the citizens of Ireland and Great Britain, the second half of the twentieth century represents a...
This article assesses the role of security detention within the context of a number of the United Ki...
This book fills an important gap in the literature on terrorism. It is designed as a case book, incl...
This Comment will examine the domestic legislation of and the treaties between the United Kingdom, t...
This paper examines the UK\u27s approach to balancing counter-terror laws with human rights and civi...
This article aims to assess the impact that the European Convention of Human Rights, incorporated in...
At its heart, the Northern Ireland problem concerns the constitutional and political fate of territo...
On August 15, 1998, a terrorist bomb exploded in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The 500-pou...
There is nothing new in the United Kingdom about either the threat of terrorism or a legal response ...
"The Northern Ireland peace process has been heralded by those who participated in it as a successfu...
The political and social fragmentation of Northern Ireland is well known, and the violent tactics em...
Northern Ireland has been the scene of recurring and often horrifying violence since 1969, as terror...
British government efforts to extradite members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) from ...
For more than two decades, Northern Ireland has suffered the high social cost of a violent political...
From 1971 to 1975, per the Special Powers Act, internment was introduced to Northern Ireland for the...
For the citizens of Ireland and Great Britain, the second half of the twentieth century represents a...
This article assesses the role of security detention within the context of a number of the United Ki...
This book fills an important gap in the literature on terrorism. It is designed as a case book, incl...
This Comment will examine the domestic legislation of and the treaties between the United Kingdom, t...
This paper examines the UK\u27s approach to balancing counter-terror laws with human rights and civi...
This article aims to assess the impact that the European Convention of Human Rights, incorporated in...
At its heart, the Northern Ireland problem concerns the constitutional and political fate of territo...
On August 15, 1998, a terrorist bomb exploded in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The 500-pou...
There is nothing new in the United Kingdom about either the threat of terrorism or a legal response ...
"The Northern Ireland peace process has been heralded by those who participated in it as a successfu...