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Good Friday Agreement

Sir Jonathan Jones QC (Hon): The Northern Ireland Protocol, International Law and the Attorney General

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The Times recently (11 May 2022) reported that the Attorney General, Suella Braverman, had received, and given, legal […]

UKCLA May 30, 2022 International law, Northern Ireland, UK government

Anurag Deb: Judicialising the legislative process: The Petition of Concern

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Northern Ireland’s constitutional arrangements are changing again. This is hardly a surprise, because change was foreshadowed in the New […]

UKCLA June 14, 2021 Northern Ireland

Lisa Claire Whitten: The Belfast ‘Good Friday’ Agreement and Unconstructive Ambiguity

Speaking in the House of Commons, the Prime Minister described the controversial provisions of the UK Internal Market […]

UKCLA September 16, 2020 Devolution, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom

Colin Murray: A Referendum on a United Ireland: Perspectives from UK Constitutional Law

Editors’ Note: This post is part of an IACL-AIDC Blog Symposium on unification of the island of Ireland. […]

Constitutional Law Group February 18, 2020 Northern Ireland

Oran Doyle: Irish Unification: Processes and Considerations

Editors’ Note: This post is part of an IACL-AIDC Blog Symposium on unification of the island of Ireland. […]

Constitutional Law Group February 12, 2020 International law, Ireland

Anurag Deb: Identity: Northern Ireland’s Gordian Knot

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On 14 October 2019, the Upper Tribunal (UT) handed down judgment in SSHD v De Souza, immediately dividing […]

Constitutional Law Group October 17, 2019 European Union, Ireland, Judicial review, Northern Ireland

Rory O’Connell: The Johnson Letter and Cross-community Agreement in Northern Ireland

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Northern Ireland is the part of these islands likely to be most affected by Brexit. As Parliament is […]

Constitutional Law Group October 4, 2019 European Union, Northern Ireland, UK government

Jack Simson Caird and Ellis Paterson: Could the UK Courts Disapply Domestic Legislation to Enforce the Protocol on Ireland and Northern Ireland?

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If the Withdrawal Agreement is approved, then Parliament will be asked to legislate to give domestic legal effect […]

Constitutional Law Group February 19, 2019 Europe, European Union, Northern Ireland, UK government, UK Parliament

Ciaran White: Northern Ireland Workers’ Rights and the Draft Withdrawal Agreement: The Quasi-Constitutional Entrenchment of EU-derived Labour Law Rights

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Northern Ireland employment law is a devolved issue and its statute book has always been largely distinct and […]

Constitutional Law Group November 19, 2018 Devolution, Europe, European Union, International law, Northern Ireland

Colin Murray: Brexit and the “Constitutional Integrity” of the United Kingdom

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Something no Prime Minister could contemplate The Foreign Office records regarding the Paris Peace Conference of 1919 must […]

Constitutional Law Group September 25, 2018 Devolution, Europe, European Union, Northern Ireland

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