Name

Ireland

Ireland has been an OSCE participating State since June 25, 1973; chaired the OSCE in 2012; and has periodically had its elections observed by the OSCE/ODIHR.  Ireland is a parliamentary democracy that is a member of the European Union and Council of Europe member.  

In addition to the Irish Foreign Minister appearing before the Helsinki Commission during the country's 2012 Chairmanship, the Commission has held several hearings on Northern Ireland. Commissioners have also visited Ireland on numerous occasions, including for OSCE and OSCE PA meetings.  Ireland has had an increased OSCE and Commission focus in recent years as a result of issues related to security, the economic downturn, and migration.

Clear Filters
Close
Filters

Combating Sexual Exploitation of Children: Strengthening International Law Enforcement Cooperation

Combating Anti-Semitism in the OSCE Region: Taking Stock of the Situation Today

2050: Implications of Demographic Trends in the OSCE Region

Clearing the Air, Feeding the Fuel Tank: Understanding the Link Between Energy and Environmental Security

Freedom of the Media in the OSCE Region Part 2

Our Impact by Country

Healing the Wounds of Conflict and Disaster: Clarifying the Fate of Missing Persons in the OSCE Area

Crossing Boarders, Keeping Connected: Women, Migration and Development in the OSCE Region

Global Threats, European Security and Parliamentary Cooperation

Combating Hate Crimes and Discrimination in the OSCE

The Ombudsman in the OSCE: An American Perspective

Tools for Combating Anti-Semitism: Police Training and Holocaust Education

Advancing U.S. Interests through the OSCE

Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE)

Our Impact by Country

Advancing the Human Dimension in the OSCE: The Role of the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights

Religious Liberty in the OSCE: Present and Future

Torture in the OSCE Region

Pages