No.-25-The-States-we-are-in-1993 This report represents the proceedings of a one day conference on civil liberties in Ireland. The conference, entitled The States we are in: Civil Rights in Ireland, North and South was organised jointly by the Irish Council for Civil Liberties (ICCL) and the Committee on the Administration of Justice (CAJ). It was held in...
No.-22-Staid-agus-Stadas-Gaeilge-i-dTuaisceart-na-hEireann-1993 For some time now, the Committee on the Administration of Justice (CAJ) has been aware of concerns within the Irish speaking community in Northern Ireland about the priority and support given to the Irish language by the United Kingdom government. Complaints concern, among other things: the question of funding for Irish-language-medium-education; insufficient funding for...
No.-19-The-Casement-Trials-April-1992 This pamphlet represents the fruits of a 10-week study of the Casement Park Trials – the trials involving persons accused of being implicated in the deaths of British Army Corporals David Howes and Derek Wood in March 1988.
No.-18-Inquests-and-Disputed-Killings-in-NI-January-1992 This pamphlet is concerned with the practice and procedures at coroners inquests which look into the various categories of unexplained deaths. There has for some time been great concern about whether or not the inquests are a useful way of bringing to light the facts surrounding sudden, unexpected or suspicious deaths. Such concern has...
No.-20-racism-in-NI-November-1991 This publications is a report of a conference organised by the committee on the Administration of Justice (CAJ) sub-group on racism in Dukes Hotel, Belfast on Saturday 30th Novermber 1991. The theme of the conference was Racism and Equal Opportunities: the need for legislation in Northern Ireland. The conference was attended by 130 people...
No.-17-Making-Rights-Count-October-1990 This pamphlet is the result of long and detailed discussion within and without the CAJ over the past five years. During that time a large number of people have had an input into the pamphlet’s form and content, even though the final product may bare little resemblance to very early drafts.
No.-16-Cause-for-Complaint-May-1990 This Report was prepared for the Committee on the Administration of Justice by Tim Moran, a law student at Harvard University who spent ten weeks in Northern Ireland during the summer of 1989. It was largely compiled from notes he took during interviews which he conducted with a wide variety of participants in the...
No.-15-Plastic-Bullets-and-the-Law-March-1990 Plastic bullets, officially called baton rounds, were first introduced as a riot control weapon by the British Army in Northern Ireland in 1973. The Royal Ulster Constabulary began to use them in 1978. Since then more than 54,000 rounds have been fired and the weapon has completely replaced rubber bullets. Late in 1989, re-affirmed...
No.-14-Lay-visitors-to-police-stations-in-NI-1990 This publication is intended to complement the pamphlets to complement the pamphlets already issued on complaints against the police (No. 3 & 4), on consultation between the police and the public (No. 6), on the Stalker Affair (No. 10) and on Police Accountability (No. 11).
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