Political Institutions
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 2001 |
| Authors | Josep Colomer |
| Editors | Josep Colomer |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2042464 |
About Political Institutions
The role of institutions is to establish the domains of public activity and the rules to select leaders. Democratic regimes organize in simple institutional frameworks to foster the concentration of power and alternative successive absolute winners and losers. . . .
Is it time for America's elder statesmen to retire?
... " We are simply seeing the decades downstream consequence of that, amplified by specific historical events and American Political Institutions, " he said...
Good Friday Agreement: Biden trip reflects enduring US-Ireland bonds
... The power-sharing Political Institutions set up by the agreement have not been fully operating for more than a year...
Good Friday Agreement: What is it?
... Since then the agreement has touched on every aspect of life in Northern Ireland - from the Political Institutions, such as the power-sharing government, to Brexit and how it operates in this part of the UK...
Chris Mason: The path back to power sharing at Stormont remains difficult
... " President Joe Biden in Washington described it as " an essential step" and added that he hoped " Northern Ireland s Political Institutions are soon back up and running...
Brexit: Could Windsor Framework reset strained UK-Ireland ties?
... The strength of unionist feeling against that was such that the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has refused to participate in the Political Institutions set up by the 25-year-old after three decades of violence in Northern Ireland...
Brexit: No deal on NI Protocol this week, predicts DUP MP
... Securing the party s support for any deal will be crucial for the future of the Political Institutions at Stormont...
NI Protocol: Boris Johnson warns Rishi Sunak not to drop power to override Brexit deal
... Securing the party s support for any deal will be crucial for the future of the Political Institutions at Stormont - the Northern Irish parliament...
The Pope and the archbishop on historic peace mission to South Sudan
... " Rampant corruption But there has also, for many years, been frustration in South Sudan directed at global churches that had been keen to support the creation of the state, but once that had been achieved, did not follow through with adequate support in helping build civil society and Political Institutions...
Chris Mason: The path back to power sharing at Stormont remains difficult
By Chris MasonPolitical editor, BBC News
Downing Street is pleased with how the new Brexit deal for Northern Ireland has gone down So Far .
In The House of Commons on Monday evening, there was a blanket of warm words from most MPs.
From a former Prime Minister , Theresa May . From a former Brexit Secretary, David Davis . From Labour. From the Scottish National Party .
But those around the Prime Minister attach particular significance to two words from the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP).
Sir Jeffrey Donaldson said The Deal amounted to " significant progress. " Although he did then sound a note of caution.
But this is where the duvet of positivity about The Deal beyond the UK might help the Rishi Sunak .
French President Emmanuel Macron said: " I welcome this important decision. "
President Joe Biden in Washington described it as " an essential step" and added that he hoped " Northern Ireland 's Political Institutions are soon back up and running. "
And the White House added that " the United States stands ready to support the region's vast economic potential. "
Which rather sounds like the prospect of money heading in Northern Ireland 's direction, if power sharing devolved government returns.
And the prospect of a visit from President Biden - to mark the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement in a few months - has long been floated by American diplomats.
On Tuesday, Rishi Sunak will be busy talking up what he sees as his plan's big achievements and the difference it can make.
How, in The Coming months, does any resistance or ongoing scepticism from the DUP respond to such a broad range of political and business voices saying the New Deal is an improvement?
It's this that gives senior Conservatives hope, in private, that perhaps in The End the DUP will be tempted back into power sharing at Stormont and devolved government will return.
But as this debate plays out, it's worth spelling out a central truth here.
The Windsor Framework is an acknowledgement of a central reality of Brexit. Northern Ireland continues to have a different relationship with the EU than the rest of the UK.
And for as long as governments at Westminster say " no" to closer economic ties with Brussels, that different relationship is guaranteed.
It is a relationship destined to be bespoke, challenging and Awkward - Juggling a project about borders, Brexit, with an open border between Northern Ireland and The Republic .
While many in Northern Ireland are comfortable with that, some unionists will probably never be.
It is why The Path to delivering the ultimate prize of these negotiations, restored devolved government, is so sought after, and so difficult.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com