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JOANNES
ANTONIOUS
ILICIS
CONSULTANCY
[Not for profit ]
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John A Coyle
Senior Consultant
Lawyer / Accountant (Non-Practising)
Lecturer
Learning & Development Consultant
Adult Distance Further Education Tutor
Non-Executive Director
Secretary, Trustee, Adjudicator, Committee /
Panel Member Assignments
Author
[Not for profit ]
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John A Coyle
BA (Hons)(Econ)., BSc (Hons)., BSc (Hons) Psych., L.LM.
Consultant Lawyer (PGDL - CPE / LSF (Law & Practice) L.LM (Non-Practising)
Financial Accountant (Non-Practising)
L & D Consultant (Post-Graduate / H. Dip. Adult & Community Ed. (NUI), QTS (FE),
AMITD, GMBPsS
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Learning & Development Advice
Direct tutoring, lecturing, training, personal development counselling,
acting as a group facilitator. Programme planning, curriculum design,
assessments and evaluations. Distance Education Tutor / Correspondence
School Tutor Assignments; Contract or individual distance education tutor
GCSE O & A level’s / cognate courses in the subject areas of the general principles
of English law, British Constitution, Constitutional law, Economics, Sociology,
Government & Politics and Psychology.
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Please note all distance adult further education tuition is restricted to
sub-contract arrangements with existing accredited distance education
college providers only.
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Joannes Antonious Ilicis Consultancy
Publications [ Not for profit ]
​By John A Coyle
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Submission to the Haass Commission 2013; Entitled -
“ Novus Regimen Superanus Hibernica Politicus Civilas”
(30 / 10 / 2013) -
An e book - "Treaties on a Northern Irish transitional justice managed
change process",
Contained in nine e-book publications, building on the above authors
Submission to the Haass Commission 2013 .
​​1. The Conquest of Ireland : An Inconclusive Political Struggle.
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2. The “Ghost of the Gael” - Anglo-Irish culture and
Northern Irish pathological sectarianism.
3 The Evolution of Constitutional Rights.
4. A Transitional Justice Statutory entrenched Northern Irish Home
Rule Bill of Rights and Freedoms.
5. A Northern Irish Rights and Freedoms Agenda : A transitional
justice imperative
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6. Is it the “Last Chance Saloon” for Northern Ireland? -
An NI Citizens Invitation to Treat
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7. Establishing and Developing a Northern Irish Social Enterprise
Economy Foundation
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8. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part One
9. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Two
10. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Three
11. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Four
12. The Northern Irish Conflict and the ECHR 1950 Part Five
13. The Northern Irish Conflict and the European Convention On
Human Rights 1950 Parts 1 to 5
14. A Bottom Up Approach to Northern Irish Housing and
Homelessness Strategy
Price £2.00 - obtainable at
https:amazon.co.uk
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14. A Bottom Up Approach to Northern Irish Housing
and Homelessness Strategy.
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This e-book introduction advocates a new parallel system of social and first tier
affordable housing for Northern Ireland. A bottom up approach to a Northern Irish
social and first tier affordable housing and homelessness strategy.
Is advocating an alternative approach, to the Northern Irish housing policy / strategy.
An alternative to the life style business model of “wage slave mortgage hostage”.
What happened to the days when the price of a house was the costs of a site and
construction? Moreover, and the building societies were restricted to advancing
a mortgage for these costs and no more? It is perfectly viable to return to this
financial arrangement and manufacture and construct, high standard social /
first tier affordable four bedroom houses / bungalows. I.E. with a front and
rear garden and off road parking. The proposed scheme is an intricate component
of an overarching NI Social enterprise economy foundation. Requiring a process of
legal reform and protections; and a process of reconfiguration and recalibration of
the NI public and private sectors. I.E. via district council democratic and corporate
governance; and or external stakeholders. Linking up with vocational learning
and development; and or welfare to work and “use it or lose it ”, social security
payments. The object is not to compete with the existing NI housing policy, but
rather to run in parallel with it. To separate the social and private rented homes
from the private house market and mortgage finance influences. I.E. on social
and private rents? To establish a social and private statutory rents formula.
To be based on the costs of the construction of a standard social / first tier family
house; and or a housing benefit cap for private rented houses. This alternative
approach will assist with reducing NI waiting lists and homelessness; and reform
aspects of specified types of eviction; and or personal insolvency and inheritance
reforms. Moreover, the NI local enterprise economy will be stimulated and enhanced.
It is also noteworthy, that this advocated new parallel system of social and first
tier affordable housing, may also subject to some tweaking be applicable to the
Republic of Ireland, Scotland, Wales; and or also in some smaller English
towns in particular,seaside towns and national trust areas.
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[ See Blog for all E-book introductions 1 to 14 ]
[ Obtainable via htt:amazon.co.uk ] Then search ebooks by John A Coyle
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13. The Northern Irish Conflict and the European
Convention On Human Rights 1950 Parts 1 to 5
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This e-book introduction is about its contents, which aims to provide of a summary
to the basis of the contents of the e-books – The Northern Irish Conflict and the
ECHR 1950 Parts 1 to 5 - by John A Coyle. In essence, an evidence based qualitative
thematic and pervasive approach. Underpinned by an attempt, via a margin of
appreciation, in terms of identifying the continuous thread of the conflicting,
competing and countervailing processes, involved in the accessibility and
development of domestic and international human rights jurisprudence.
In particular, the potential eligibility and accessibility criterion processes,
in connection with a range of stand alone ECHR 1950 Articles; and or
in conjunction with the substantive ECHR 1950 Articles, protecting human rights.
The incorporation of the European Convention of Human Rights into the domestic
law of the United Kingdom, is a very significant constitutional law development.
An evolutionary constitutional process embracing into UK domestic law an
international jurisprudence. A process originally commenced by some UK jurist’s,
civil liberties and human rights protagonists. HMG thereby, being one of the
founding signatory High Contracting Party Members.
The ECHR 1950 is underpinned by a range of fundamental concepts and principles,
aimed at preserving human rights and freedoms, democracy and a pluralist society.
In particular, the concept of democracy and taking steps to defend democracy.
I.E. a system of democracy based on the rule of law. The concept of fairness and
equality of treatment is central to its purpose. In this context, in avoidance of conflict,
the protection of human rights aims to prevent the violation of human rights. This
system of international jurisprudence relies on cooperation, agreement and consent
and a shared constitutional law human rights sovereignty. As expressed below to
circumvent adverse outcomes resulting from arbitrary decisions and actions.
"Whereas it is essential, if man is not to be compelled to have recourse, as a last resort,
to rebellion against tyranny and oppression, that human rights should be protected
by the rule of law."
In the first instance, these e-books have undertaken an examination and consideration
of the human rights protected by the ECHR 1950, in each of the parts 1,2,3,4 and 5.
In particular, the rights to life, inhuman, degrading treatment and torture, personal
security and liberty, the right to a fair trial, rights to a remedy and non discrimination,
equality of arms, abuse of power and the identification of potentially intended
limitations and restrictions to the ECHR 1950 human rights and freedoms.
In particular, human rights associated with an unimpeded investigative legal
procedures and processes. These human right have also been considered in
connection, with a circumstance of a linked simultaneous conjunction of a number
of different human rights. Also a pervasive appreciation of the protected rights
of expression, assembly and slavery. Moreover, the potential for the development
of human rights concepts and principles. I.E. in response to current and future
challenges, in relation to changing cultural, political, social, economic and
environmental human rights.
These human rights have been generally examined and considered in the first instance,
and thereafter have been considered, in connection with the Anglo-Irish / NI conflict
1968-1998, in the above specified areas of human rights protections. A range of
potential ECHR 1950 violations of human rights, during this period have been
identified and considered in parts 1,2,3,4, and 5 of these e- books. The emphasis
has been on HMG “State Actor” decisions and actions. I.E. as to the right to life,
for example, in the case of the unbridled killing events of “Bloody Sunday”, in
Derry 1972 and the “Ballymurphy”killings in Belfast in 1971; HMG Policy of
“Shoot to Kill” and HMG security services collusion in the killing of Roman
Catholic Northern Irish “British Subjects”; inhuman, degrading treatment and
torture. Furthermore, in relation to Articles, 3, 5 and 6 ECHR 1950 in the first
instance. However, also in relation the Articles 7, 8, 14, 13, 17 and 18 ECHR 1950.
HMG decisions and actions, in relation to the temporary emergency provisions.
In particular, the period of the dual system of internment without trial and
emergency “scheduled criminal offences”, adjudicated via the Special Diplock
Courts. This period from 1971 to 1976, as considered may have been in “real time”,
potentially a violation of ECHR 1950 human rights? Moreover, there were identified
anomalies, in connection with those charged with the temporary emergency
“scheduled criminal offences” and those charged with; and or not charged with
membership of proscribed unlawful paramilitary / terrorist organisations?
These HMG decisions and actions were also considered, in relation to the purpose
and impact on the Official Secrets legislation and undermining of a fair trial?
There were issues around the suspension of the “Judges Rules” and denial of
access to a solicitor; and or an appropriate adult? I.E. the absence of an
independent witness, during the obtaining of admissions and confessions? This
was further confounded by the carrying into RUC CID / special branch interviews,
legally held firearms; and or firearm exhibits, which may or may not have been
used to threaten and intimidate suspects; and or the potential for the transfer of
GSR onto suspects? The Special Diplock Courts involved a Judge sitting alone
without a jury, the burden of proof was reversed onto the defence,
there was the mandatory admission into evidence of any written statement, without
the regular rules of evidence and disclosures to the defence?
There appears to be no logical valid reason as to why Northern Irish “British Subjects”
who were not charged with membership of a proscribed unlawful paramilitary / terrorist
organisations, for not being committed for trial to a properly constituted Criminal Court
with a judge and jury, with out the burden of proof being reversed; and or the application
of the regular rules of evidence; and or disclosures? Moreover, also as to the right to apply
for bail at the Magistrates Court? As considered in the text there does not appear to be any
logical reason as to why such individuals, could not have been interned without trial;
and or charged with membership of a proscribed unlawful paramilitary / terrorist
organisation? I.E. if these Northern Irish “British Subjects” were to be adjudicated,
via the Special Diplock Courts? Not to have done so may have been potentially a
violation of ECHR 1950? In this context, the NIHRC, Technical Analysis of the
Section Dealing with ‘The Past’ within the Stormont House Agreement (2015)para 70,
paras 52, 54 Northern Ireland (Sentences) Act 1998], Section 3(3) 15 state that the
prisoner must not be a member of a specified organisation. There appears to be a
contraction in terms, because in excess of 80% of RC nationalist prisoners, were not
charged with membership of a proscribed unlawful paramilitary / terrorist organisation
I.E. in the first place? Moreover, there are potential human rights and security issues,
which are linked to the Official Secrets legislation and those who were charged with
membership of a proscribed unlawful paramilitary / terrorist organisation? Thereby,
further restricting the decision making processes of defence counsel and Diplock Judges?
However, as indicated in relation to the NIHRC and Council of Europe / UN Human
Rights Committee. The discussion around applicability of international law treaty
amnesties, the vindication of the human rights of civilian non combatants and rights of
victims and survivors, due to unconscionable acts of inhumanity. For example, the
abduction, killing and disappearance of Northern Irish “British Subjects”; and or
no warning bomb explosions, resulting in the death or permanent injury of Northern
Irish “British Subjects”; and or British State informers who were killed for whom a
duty of care was owed by HMG? It may also be important to ascertain the true motivations
of these HMG state informers or agents who were killed? The HMG policy of
“Criminalisation” is also a potential ECHR 1950 human rights violation, because there
is a distinction to be drawn between an HMG crime policy and a HMG policy of
“Criminalisation”? In particular, since, HMG were not impartial arbiters during
the Anglo-Irish / NI conflict 1968-1998, but rather a political protagonist, with a
political and security purpose of their own to serve? I.E. a predominant ulterior
political motive, in a circumstance of unequal power relations?
During the Anglo-Irish / NI conflict 1968-1998 there were without question conflicting,
competing and countervailing processes in play, as to HMG’s strategic approach to
human rights both on a political and security orientated basis. An examination of
the decisions and actions of HMG public authorities, do without question raise very
serious potential ECHR 1950 human rights violation compliance issues? It is very
clear that HMG, were always pursuing a policy of maintaining a presence in relation
to the British state of Northern Ireland. There was no real intention to dismantle their
establishment and disengage. This is currently a debatable issue around the future
prospects of a “fifty percent plus one”NI border poll scenario. I.E. will HMG
honour their commitments to withdraw from Northern Ireland, as mandated in the
Belfast Agreement 1998? These two particular components, as to the past and going
forward, in terms of the incorporation of ECHR 1950 into UK domestic law are
grappling with an evolutionary process of continued constitutional and human rights
law developments and change. A part of reconciling and ameliorating these processes
is to attempt an understanding of the embedded cultural social and emotional
cognition's, interacting with these changes. There are some conflicting and competing
interpretations of concepts and principles. There is of course scope for a margin of
differential appreciation. These can be assisted by the European Court on Human
Rights - established legal rationale, as to the mechanisms employed supporting,
the legal aids to interpretation processes. However, there are unconscious processes
at work which are being reinforced by a false and misleading set of narratives,
aimed at preserving a way of life which facilitates the concentration of wealth
and power into perpetuity, for the benefit of the already privileged, internal and
external Anglo-Saxon ruling classes; and elitist and compliant groups. This is not
an issue restricted to the Irish population – this unequal retention of wealth and
power, impacts on the whole of the UK and Ireland; and or quite conceivably may
have been the source and cause of the divisions, discrimination and injustices,
which permeates the present day British / UK union of unequal power and wealth
relations; and likewise as to those who created the conditions and circumstances
for conflict on the island of Ireland, with a view to bringing about the partition of
Ireland?
In essence, the UK is a rule of law democracy underpinned by a system of
jurisprudence, based on the common law of England. A legal system which is
capable of being robust and flexible. The continuous development and evolution
of the rules of natural justice, equity and incorporation of international jurisprudence
concepts and principles such as “proportionality” is part of this process of change.
This process of change has been very slow from 1215 Magna Charta to the present.
This has involved the movement away from the rule of the monarchy, to an English
constitutional monarchy, “rule” of the ruling classes, rule of law, onto a rule of law
mode of democracy, underpinned by the doctrine of “British Parliamentary
Sovereignty”. However, the system of jurisprudence based on the common law of
England, is permeated with an embedded “cultural feudalism” Thereby, as a
consequence manifesting in impulsive social and emotional cognitive responses.
At the base of this “cultural feudalism” is a top down afforded unfettered freedom
too choose, from right and wrong, subject only to the constraints of social class.
Thereafter, every other facet of life is socially controlled. I.E. from birth to include
even death. The power afforded by this unfettered freedom, possesses an intrinsic
qualitative and unquantifiable misleading false consciousness, producing a distorted
perception of a sense of an autonomous freedom. Thereby, facilitating a foundation
for a top down management and manipulation of the respective social classes. I.E.
via the processes of social control. For example, via patriotism, loyalty, allegiance –
military service, earned privileges, recognition, criminalisation, coercive control,
employment, unemployment, those who have been “situationally positioned,” into a
captive welfare benefits poverty existence, and the imposition of emigration.
These processes are reinforced and supported by the self made lifestyle concepts of
“Master and Servant”, wages, real wages, money wages, welfare benefits, “Landlord
and Tenant”, rent, dominant and subservient interests; adverse interests, profits,
planning permission, equitable rights to redemption, trustees, beneficiaries,
succession and inheritance; The life style business model of “wage slave mortgage
hostage”,incentivised by inflated valuations and low interest rates, “Mortgagee and
Mortgagor” – third party interests, floating and fixed charges, Mortgagors power
of sale, freehold and leasehold ownership; family property adjustment orders,
deferred trusts,judgement mortgages, land charges, attachment orders, garnishee
orders, bankruptcy / personal insolvency, liquidations, foreclosure and eviction;
bailiffs seizure of personal property. These are examples of the development of
concepts and principles underpinning land, labour, capital and the importance
afforded to the forms of ownership most especially real property and finance.
An evolving human mind set of communicative meanings and understanding has
accompanied theses social economic daily life style / family life cycles. It is this
relationship with a system of democracy supported by a system of jurisprudence,
based on the Common law of England. I.E. in the context of a rule of law democracy
and the creation of a line of division. In particular, the creation of these lines of
distinction, has set the UK system of democracy within a framework of limitations;
and or self made, socially constructed limitations and restrictions. The outworking
of these lines of division, is the constraints on social, economic and environmental
decisions and actions. Many revolving around resource allocation and liquidity.
Thereafter, the management and manipulation of every day economic survival
conflicting and competing personal interests, relative to life expectancy. The
beneficiaries are the already wealth based ruling elitist classes, for whom their
sole purpose is to preserve and maintain their particular way life into perpetuity.
This form of “cultural feudalism” is underpinned and continually reinforced by a
community based transmission, via the interaction process of an English language
social discourse. There is embedded and inculcated in this discourse an Anglo-Saxon /
xenophobic disdain of all thing external. The outcome of this embedded process,
is the promotion of outcomes which encourage, entreat and counsel unequal relations?
This also involves external relations, aimed at sustaining an internal domestic coercive
social control of unsuspecting “British Subjects”? For example, the direct and indirect
promotion of independent sovereignty, over all or any forms of shared or limited
shared sovereignty; and or social or economic cooperation? On going examples are
the salient reality that white British immigrates in the USA, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and Ireland, believe everyone else but them are foreigners and
immigrants? Two historic examples will suffice, the English reformation was not
about religion, it was about sovereignty. The UK withdrawal from the EU was not
about economics it was about sovereignty. In both cases the motivation was to prevent
or limit or restrict the impact of external influences on “British Subjects”. In
particular, shared cooperation, shared sovereignty, shared social, political, economic,
environmental decisions and actions? Likewise, as to foreign policy, defence security
issues. Thereby, enabling the promotion of a false political and ideological narratives,
such as regime change and nation building, as distinct from trespass, occupation,
theft, exploitation and oppression? Moreover, the false narratives around the
development of human rights and the creation of the perceptions of an unwelcome
outside interference into the British way of life?
Tackling, combating and dismantling patterns of inequality and the negative out
workings of this type of “Cultural Feudalism.” Thus far in terms of constitutional,
equality and, human rights judicial change, has proved to be an inconclusive cultural /
political struggle. For example, the Magna Charta 1215 was in the first instance
a peace treaty, aimed at adjusting the power relations between the ruling classes
supporting the monarchy. In this common law rights document, it was permissible
not to pay a debt owed to a Hebrew. Moreover, the protection from the taking of a
life was not restricted to “an eye for an eye” and criminal domestic disturbance,
but rather to essentially undermining any challenge to authority and the feudal
system of governance. This was subject to the judgement of his peers? The death
penalty in the UK continued into the 1950's and beyond for capital murder? The
death penalty is still legal in the USA. In the USA where there has been progress
in terms of a written constitution, incorporating a bill of rights. This progress is
restricted and limited. For example, these rights did not apply to the off-spring of
African salves? This position continued until the conclusion of the American civil
war and far beyond. Nor did it apply to the indigenous population at all, who were
initially contained in reservations? It is noteworthy, that the first African American
Supreme Court Judge was appointed in 2022? In Canada these indigenous
reservations were referred to as reserves? Mind set progress maybe? In some respects,
Wales may have been the first Anglo-Saxon reservation? UK devolution, constitutional
progress maybe? Albeit in a United kingdom union of unequal relations? The
Australian Prime Minister is now proposing in 2023, that the Australian indigenous
aborigines be allowed to have an input into laws which may impact on them? I.E.
"Australian Subjects" will vote on the enactment of these proposed laws, if allowed?
Progress-maybe?
This process of change has challenged many competing and conflicting sociological
and social, emotional and cognitive psychological areas, relating to class, religion,
gender, the workplace, enterprise development, sexual orientation, ethnicity / race,
disability, criminalisation; discrimination and unlawful discrimination. In the UK
as to constitutional law changes, these have been, via a process of selective legislation,
aimed at identifying areas of unlawful discrimination.On an individual basis
restricting equality of treatment to defined personal characteristics. Since there is
but one race “the human race” there may be something indicative in the British
legislative language employed? For example,the Race Relations Act; and or the
incitement to radical hatred laws? This is as distinct from an alternative Ethnicity
Relations Act; and or the Xenophobia Act? The UK does not have a Bill of Rights.
However, in 1998 the UK has now incorporated the ECHR 1950 into domestic UK /
English law, via the UK Human Rights Act 1998.
[ Commencement 2000 ]
This constitutional human rights law is a evolutionary process and is an ongoing work
in progress. Despite, the incorporation of ECHR 1950 into UK domestic law there
appears on the face of it, to be a retained HMG inability to grasp the concept of
the “vindication of human rights” in terms of humanity? I.E. in relation to distinctions
as between real or perceived bad, criminal, controversial, differential conduct and the
retention of human rights? For example, this has continued in the attitudes toward
the human rights of convicted prisoners? There appears to be a conflicting and
competing Anglo-Saxon cultural feudalism, which is presenting with a range of
embedded difficulties, underpinned by impulses toward social control, coercive control,
punitive revenge, and the promotion of unequal relations? In this connection,
there has been a continued failure to amend the laws concerning prisoner voting rights,
as indicated in the various parts of these e-book? The vast majority of applications
against the UK which were pending before the European Court of Human Rights
concerned prisoner voting rights.
In the context of the Anglo-Irish / NI conflict 1968-1998, HMG appear to be
procrastinating and running the clock down, via various methods of delaying tactics?
There is a need for reform in human rights jurisprudence to facilitate the concept
of joint and several responsibility / vicarious liability, in a range of circumstances. I.E. the
decisions and actions of HMG public authorities and their “state actors”
in what ever form? In particular, where the facts speak for themselves
[res ipsa loquitur]. For example, in the case of “Bloody Sunday” in Derry in 1972
no one else, is said to have been responsible for these killings, apart from the
British Army Paratroopers, likewise, as with the killings in “Ballymurphy”
in Belfast in 1971. Indeed, in many other British security services killing incidents,
during the entire period of the Anglo-Irish / NI conflict 1968-1998? It is noteworthy,
that a range of State public authorities are for the purposes of the ECHR 1950
human rights protection, are subject to ECHR 1950 compliance. For example,
the Judiciary and the CPS; and or NI Public Prosecution Service.
[ Obtainable via a Google search at - htt:amazon.co.uk ]
Then search ebooks by John A Coyle
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6. Is it the “Last Chance Saloon” for Northern Ireland? -
An NI Citizens Invitation to Treat
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In essence, this e-book is the author issuing a Northern Irish invitation to treat -
an attempt to commence negotiations by advocating and soliciting, the Northern Irish
citizenry to participate in the peace process. How? By completing what was started
some twenty two years ago. This can only be done by the full implementation of the
Belfast Agreement 1998. The Belfast Agreement, mandated a Bill of Rights for
Northern Ireland. Why not submit your own draft Bill of Rights to any relevant
civic forums and or on-line via social media. Feel free to use the author’s template
and amend or change or retain as you think fit. There has been a significant amount
of academic work undertaken but this is for the most part, in the form of an isolated
document or semi isolated documents, although cognisant to in some ways but
detached, from the Anglo-Irish NI conflict 1968-1998. It is the author’s view, that
any Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland, must reflect a divided community emerging
out of a long contemporary and historic conflict, together with the external past
and present influences of the Anglo-Irish inconclusive power struggles. The invidious
situational positioning of the Northern Irish population. The importance of building
on the conflict resolution peace process and a commitment to a transitional justice
engagement. A Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland must be invested in developing
the conflict resolution peace process. In the first instance, by incorporating the
Belfast Agreement 1998, together with the constitutional principles contained
therein; and or any agreed institutions supporting democracy. It is the author’s
opinion, that the concept of consent can be developed into a concept of Northern Irish
"Constitutional Sovereignty," upward and flowing from the people of Northern
Ireland. It is also advocated that this process may assist in the establishment of a
devolved Northern Irish Sovereign Home Rule Micro-State. That is, a sub-national
Irish micro-state, as distinct from that of a nation state. Thereby, on the basis of
agreement and consent, capable in accordance with the Belfast Agreement 1998, of
being either a Home Rule Micro-State of the UK or the Nation State of Ireland. A
rules of natural justice compliant, mandatory border poll every seven years.
However, with an option to delay for five years, on a two thirds majority in the
constituent Northern Irish Assembly. At the expiration of any extended five year
delay in a NI border poll, the referendum will take place regardless. Clearly, for
HMG not to facilitate this type of democratic mechanism, runs against the rules of
natural justice. Furthermore, not to afford this democratic right, is a
"power without right" in a "rule of law democracy", for which, the common law
rules of natural justice, is a corner stone? Moreover, thereby, further reinforcing
the perception, real or perceived, that the United Kingdom is not only a union of
unequal relations, but also a union of "British Subjects", based on the relationships
of "Master and Servant", dependant on a "coercive control " relationship? In essence,
an undemocratic abuse of rights and lawful processes? Thereby, creating an invidious
"situational positioning", which renders all of these NI "British Subjects" potential
victims of social injustice, discrimination, fearfulness, self deception, emotional
cowardice; and or powerlessness? This lends support for the political notion that
the United Kingdom, is set within a limited democratic framework, which in terms
of political social and economic decisions and actions, is determined by unelected
elitists; and or a wealth based ruling class?
In the event of a decision by the Northern Irish electorate, to enter into unity with the
Republic of Ireland. This will only happen in all probability, if any new devolved
Northern Irish Sovereign Home Rule Micro-State, underpinned by the concept of
“Northern Irish Constitutional Sovereignty ” and an entrenched Northern Irish Home
Rule Bill of Rights and Freedoms, is retained, going forward, into Irish unity,
as a devolved Northern Irish Sovereign Home Rule Micro-State, of a new Nation
State of Ireland.
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[ See Blog for all E-book introductions 1 to 14 ]
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​Please note if you experience any difficulty downloading any of
these e-books please contact
Amazon online bookstore; and or contact me at
john.coyle18@btinternet.com
Thank you
These e-books are for those interested in constitutional law,
politics, social history and change and may assist in
learning and development
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Joannes Antonious Ilicis Consultancy professional and
administrative service fees start at £50.00 per hour plus
any disbursements, travel and accommodation costs.
Cognate administrative support costs are at £15.00 per hour.​
NB. Not for profit basic rates apply for
casework assignments.
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