Go back to the Framework document page
|
This is an archived page on the Irish Law Site. Information on this page may be out of date but it is being kept as a record of data which was available at the time the page was orginally published. |
----------
From: owner-irl-news
To: Multiple recipients of list IRL-NEWS
Subject: News Uploaded 02/22 1131 CST
Date: 22 February 1995 12:42
---------------------- Information from the mail header
-----------------------
Sender: News and Articles From and About Ireland
(IRL-NEWS@RUTVM1.rutgers.edu)
Poster: "Robert J. Dooling" (WildeRove@AOL.COM)
Subject: News Uploaded 02/22 1131 CST
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
News ....... Jay Dooling
PA 2/22/95 8:06 AM FRAMEWORK FOR ACCOUNTABLE GOVERNMENT IN NORTHERN IRELA
RTw 2/22/95 8:04 AM From bombs and bullets to bed and breakfast
RTf 2/22/95 7:58 AM New Anglo-Irish plan meets Protestant opposition
PA 2/22/95 7:35 AM ONE-WAY STREET TO DUBLIN' _ PAISLEY
PA 2/22/95 7:19 AM JOBS BOOST FOR DUBLIN
RTec 2/22/95 7:17 AM EU, Santer welcome N. Ireland framework document
*********************************
FRAMEWORK FOR ACCOUNTABLE GOVERNMENT IN NORTHERN IRELA
PA 2/22/95 8:06 AM
The following is a summary of the Assembly proposals.
The proposals:
:: outline the British Government's understanding of where agreement
might be found amongst the political
parties and the wider community on new democratic institutions within
Northern Ireland.
:: identify the characteristics that should underlie any such new
institutions;
:: propose and describe in greater detail the following:
:: a single unicameral Assembly of about 90 members elected for a fixed
term;
:: legislative and executive responsibility over as wide a range of
subjects as in 1973;
:: elections to the Assembly by a form of proportional representation;
:: possibly a separate panel, perhaps of three people elected within
Northern Ireland, to complement the
working of the Assembly;
:: a system of Assembly committees, constituted broadly in proportion to
party strengths in the Assembly;
:: a system of detailed checks and balances intended to sustain
confidence in the institutions.
*********************************
