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Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

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Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland. / Davis, Fergal.
In: Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99, 2000.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

Harvard

Davis, F 2000, 'Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland.', Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99.

APA

Davis, F. (2000). Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland. Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99.

Vancouver

Davis F. Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland. Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99. 2000.

Author

Davis, Fergal. / Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland. In: Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99. 2000.

Bibtex

@article{46f2e2b6a19648f5aaa3113c10373aea,
title = "Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland.",
abstract = "It has been observed that the length of {\textquoteleft}The Troubles{\textquoteright} is difficult to assess. (Bloomfield: 1998, para.2.1) What is certain, however, is that Northern Ireland has been in a state of conflict for a considerable part of the past thirty years. Recently a {\textquoteleft}Peace Process,{\textquoteright} has developed which it is hoped will bring about an end to this conflict. In order for this to succeed there must be some form of reconciliation between the divided communities of Northern Ireland. (Reynolds: 1999) The purpose of this paper is to examine one possible method of bringing about an accommodation with the past, and as a result of this, achieve reconciliation between the communities of the North. The method proposed is that of a Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). Such a Commission would examine human rights abuses by all sides in the conflict; paramilitary, military, government and non government in an attempt to allow the people of Northern Ireland to move forward to an agreed future. The title of this work refers to a {\textquoteleft}post conflict situation{\textquoteright} since it seems unlikely that a thorough investigation of the above organisations would be possible in any other circumstances.",
author = "Fergal Davis",
year = "2000",
language = "English",
journal = "Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Applying the principles of restorative justice to a post conflict situation in Northern Ireland.

AU - Davis, Fergal

PY - 2000

Y1 - 2000

N2 - It has been observed that the length of ‘The Troubles’ is difficult to assess. (Bloomfield: 1998, para.2.1) What is certain, however, is that Northern Ireland has been in a state of conflict for a considerable part of the past thirty years. Recently a ‘Peace Process,’ has developed which it is hoped will bring about an end to this conflict. In order for this to succeed there must be some form of reconciliation between the divided communities of Northern Ireland. (Reynolds: 1999) The purpose of this paper is to examine one possible method of bringing about an accommodation with the past, and as a result of this, achieve reconciliation between the communities of the North. The method proposed is that of a Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). Such a Commission would examine human rights abuses by all sides in the conflict; paramilitary, military, government and non government in an attempt to allow the people of Northern Ireland to move forward to an agreed future. The title of this work refers to a ‘post conflict situation’ since it seems unlikely that a thorough investigation of the above organisations would be possible in any other circumstances.

AB - It has been observed that the length of ‘The Troubles’ is difficult to assess. (Bloomfield: 1998, para.2.1) What is certain, however, is that Northern Ireland has been in a state of conflict for a considerable part of the past thirty years. Recently a ‘Peace Process,’ has developed which it is hoped will bring about an end to this conflict. In order for this to succeed there must be some form of reconciliation between the divided communities of Northern Ireland. (Reynolds: 1999) The purpose of this paper is to examine one possible method of bringing about an accommodation with the past, and as a result of this, achieve reconciliation between the communities of the North. The method proposed is that of a Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). Such a Commission would examine human rights abuses by all sides in the conflict; paramilitary, military, government and non government in an attempt to allow the people of Northern Ireland to move forward to an agreed future. The title of this work refers to a ‘post conflict situation’ since it seems unlikely that a thorough investigation of the above organisations would be possible in any other circumstances.

M3 - Journal article

JO - Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99

JF - Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Eleventh Annual Report 1998-99

ER -