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The Audit - Examination of Accounts - Land Registry Insurance Fund (Northern Ireland) 1949 No. 120: The National Insurance (Residence and Persons Abroad) Amendment Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1949 No. 121: The Trade Scholarships (Amendment) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1949 No. 122: The Housing Subsidy Order (Northern Ireland) 1949 No. 123
The Local Government (Finance) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1933 No. 125: No. 126: The Housing Grant Rules (Northern Ireland) 1933 No. 127: The Civil Authorities: Special Powers: Republican Flag Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1933 No. 128: The Black Scab in Potatoes Order (Northern Ireland) 1933 No. 129
In order to finance their armed campaigns during the Troubles (1969–1998), both Irish republican and Ulster loyalist paramilitaries engaged in numerous fundraising activities within Ireland and the United Kingdom, such as bank robbery, extortion, drug trafficking, bootleg recording, racketeering, and legitimate businesses such as social clubs, taxi companies, and retail shops.
The Republic of Ireland Act 1948, which "described" the state as the Republic of Ireland (without changing its name or constitutional status), led the British government to pass the Ireland Act 1949, which declared that Northern Ireland would continue as part of the United Kingdom unless the Parliament of Northern Ireland consented to leave ...
The Northern Ireland Football Fund dates back to 2011, when it was called the Sub-Regional Stadia Programme. At the same time, £62.5m was allocated to rebuild Casement Park GAA stadium in west ...
NORAID, officially the Irish Northern Aid Committee, is an Irish American membership organization founded after the start of the Troubles in Northern Ireland in 1969. The organization states its mission is to aid in the creation of a United Ireland in the spirit of the 1916 Easter Proclamation and to support the Northern Ireland Peace process .
The George J. Mitchell Scholarships, awarded annually by the US-Ireland Alliance, provide funding for graduate study in Ireland (in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland). The first class of scholars began their studies in 2000. On average, approximately 350 young Americans apply for the 12 scholarships each year. [1]
In the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, which is the biggest contributor to the Plan, this process is managed by the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission in Britain, a non-departmental public body, and funded by the Department for International Development.