Devolved Government - British-Irish Council[Key_Events] [KEY_ISSUES] [Conflict_Background] POLITICS: [Menu] [Reading] [Articles] [GOVERNMENT] [Political_Initiatives] [Political_Solutions] [Parties] [Elections] [Sources] [Peace_Process] Material is added to this site on a regular basis - information on this page may change
The British-Irish Council is a counterpart of the North-South Ministerial Council. The British-Irish Council is made up of representatives of: the British government, the Irish government, the Northern Ireland Assembly, the Welsh Assembly, the Scottish Parliament, and the institutions of the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands. The aim of the Council is to promote the development of harmonious relationships between the various governments, assemblies, and institutions. Further details about the work of the British-Irish Council are laid out in Strand Three of the Good Friday Agreement. The Council has decided as a priority to examine and develop policies for co-operation on drugs, social exclusion, the environment and transport. Other areas for discussion will include agriculture, tourism, culture, health, education, approaches to EU issues, links between cities, towns and local districts, sporting activity and minority and lesser used languages.
Address of the British-Irish Council Joint Secretariat
UK Joint Secretary 020 7270 5913 Irish Joint Secretary 00 3531 408 2843 Web Site: www.britishirishcouncil.org
Dates and Communiqués of Meetings of the British-Irish Council
|
CAIN
contains information and source material on the conflict
and politics in Northern Ireland. CAIN is based within Ulster University. |
|
|||
Last modified :
|
||
|