Northern Ireland's power-sharing government is in breach of a nearly 20-year-old statutory obligation to develop an anti-poverty strategy, the region's high court found on Wednesday, putting further ...

A proposal to allow the use of Irish in court was contained in the New Decade New Approach deal in January 2020.

Habib Shah Shamel, 28, formerly of Cecil Street in Limerick, was brought to Belfast Crown Court on Tuesday from Maghaberry ...

The Police Ombudsman has been urged to clarify if a controversial court ruling will impact on the publication of major ...

Northern Ireland's power-sharing government has breached a long-standing legal obligation by failing to establish an anti-poverty strategy, according to a recent high court ruling. This comes as ...

Irish language advocates have welcomed the news that the penal law era ban on the Irish language being used in Northern ...

Mr Justice Humphreys held that the power-sharing administration has failed to meet obligations first imposed 18 years ago ...

Stormont’s Executive Committee remains in breach of a legal duty to adopt an anti-poverty strategy for Northern Ireland, a ...

​​Jim Allister has said that a move to allow Irish to be spoken in legal settings is "regressive". The TUV leader and ...

A ban on the use of the Irish language in courts is set to be lifted The Irish language is set to be used in court in Northern Ireland due to the repeal of a law that is almost 300 years old.

An anti-poverty strategy was first committed to 18 years ago in an effort to tackle deprivation.

The Christian Institute (CI) has warned that attempts to unify decades of equality legislation in Northern Ireland may have unforeseen consequences for religious liberty in the province.