New Labour government could open door to future talks with EU on defence, trade checks and youth movement, but it will have to face down the right-wing domestic press
Garda Síochána Ombudsman Commission accessed journalists’ phone records as part of investigations into gardaí, though journalists not accused of any wrongdoing
The Dublin MEP says he will have to fight to retain his seat despite being seen as the frontrunner
Irish courts ‘will not creatively extend or amend existing legislation’, says Ms Justice Síofra O’Leary
Chakrabarti has an enviable writing style, her fluency matching her bewitching speaking skills
Norwegian human rights organisation says state forces have to be held to a higher standard than paramilitaries
Leaders of both countries hold ‘very good call’ before Taoiseach spoke to North’s First Minister and Deputy First Minister
Swiss authorities ‘did not act in time to come up with a good enough strategy to cut emissions’
‘My husband is entitled to truth and justice, and that is the last and only thing I can give him,’ says Martina Dillon
Victims of the Troubles took judicial review against UK government legislation and welcome review’s findings
Justice John Edwards says the court does not believe any of Philip Dunbar’s rights were breached by using CCTV footage in his murder trial
Dublin is, as yet, reluctant to be seen to enter the highly political immigration debate. But it may have to
Britain’s new home secretary comes under pressure from Conservative backbenchers as Tories limber up for another internal battle over migration
A legal challenge to the British government’s new laws to deal with the legacy of the Northern Ireland Troubles is underway - but it shouldn’t be left to families
Republic has ‘two very strong legal arguments’ to present in Europe if taking inter-state case against British government
‘Vast majority’ will not be heard before cut-off date set as part of the UK government’s legacy legislation, says families’ solicitor
Singer says the ‘terrible loss’ 45 families had suffered in 1981 had been compounded by the way they had been treated since
Coronial process was used for Hillsborough and Ballymurphy inquests
Tánaiste says judgment is being examined following complaint over ‘shaming’ by Hungarian businessman who made €1.2 million settlement
Government seem unlikely to adopt such an approach; human rights and care organisations have written to the IHREC asking it to intervene
Introduction of a Stormont Brake opens a door to pursue wider reform of community designation
UK cannot be deemed a safe third country due to relocation scheme, says applicant
Tracey Tully, mother of boxer killed by Jackson in unprovoked attack, says she is ‘sick to my stomach’ at decision by Simon Harris
Bernard Wasserstein’s book is a masterpiece of historical research, a biography of a European village which works as a prism through which to understand forces that affected mostly humble people
Egan family, which is seeking recognition of international surrogacy arrangements, does not have ‘luxury of time’ as Mr Egan is undergoing cancer treatment
Council of Europe official warns of ‘deep scepticism’ about London’s motivation for law due next year
Incoming Irish president of European Court of Human Rights says judicial protection model of human rights ‘under greater stress than ever before’
Ms Justice Síofra O’Leary among senior members of court
International body warns proposals could block justice over killings where state involvement is suspected
Man spent one night in custody after being charged with breach of interim barring order
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices
