2. Participants also recalled that, as part of this comprehensive political agreement, the two governments committed to proposing or supporting amendments to the Irish Constitution or british legislation on the constitutional status of Northern Ireland. 19. The Executive Committee will provide a forum for discussion and agreement on overlapping issues between two or more ministers, which will give priority to executive and legislative proposals and, if necessary, recommend a common position (for example. B in the treatment of external relations). Reading the text, we see that the 1973 text was slightly revised, without the essential meaning changing to create most of the text in 1998. Paragraph 1, 1973, was divided in 1998 between paragraphs 1 and 3. Paragraphs 2 and 3 of 1973 were revised to create paragraph 4 of 1998. 4. We reaffirm our total and absolute commitment to exclusively democratic and peaceful means of resolving political disputes and our opposition to any use or threat of force by others for any political purpose, whether under this Agreement or otherwise.
(a) to fulfil all official obligations in good faith; There are widespread misunderstandings about the legislation of organizing a border investigation, which seems to be being noticed not only on social networks, but also sometimes in the print media and even in the ranks of senior politicians. This is an innocent situation, but it could become important in the near future when we begin to look at Brexit and Northern Ireland`s relationship with Europe. 10. In addition to the structures provided for by this agreement, it is open to two or more members to develop bilateral or multilateral agreements between them. These agreements could include, subject to the agreement of the members concerned, mechanisms for consultation, cooperation and joint decision-making on issues of mutual interest; mechanisms for implementing the common decisions they can reach. These rules are not subject to prior approval by the BIC as a whole and will operate independently of them. Katy Hayward, of Qub, added that managing the border control process „would involve careful preparation and trust“ between trade unionists and the Irish and British governments, which is „extremely difficult to achieve.“ (iii) appropriately to examine institutional or cross-sector issues (including those relating to the EU) and to resolve disputes. The survey then raised another question about the influence of the fiscal consequences of a united Ireland on their support[118]But as nationalists call for a poll and trade unionists are reluctant to do so, questions arise about the basic mechanics of a potential border survey.
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