2002Town Planning ReviewRequires access

Third party rights of appeal in planning: Reflecting on the experience of the Republic of Ireland

Geraint Ellis

Open publisher page 15 citations

Abstract

The potential introduction of third party planning appeals in the United Kingdom as a result of the Human Rights Act 1998 has increased interest in those countries that have established third party appeal procedures. The closest of these is the Republic of Ireland, which has had a third party right of appeal since 1963. This paper describes the impact these appeals have had on planning in the Irish Republic by explaining the appeal process, describing past trends and providing background information on the parties that engage in third party appeals. An overall assessment of the Republic's experience is given and the paper concludes with a few comparative remarks relating this to the planning and rights discourse in the United Kingdom.

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What this paper is about

The potential introduction of third party planning appeals in the United Kingdom as a result of the Human Rights Act 1998 has increased interest in those countries that have established third party appeal procedures. The closest of these is the Republic of Ireland, which has had a third party right of appeal since 1963. This paper describes the impact these appeals have had on planning in the Irish Republic by explaining the appeal process, describing past trends and providing background information on the parties that engage in third party appeals. An overall assessment of the Republic's experience is given and the paper concludes with a few comparative remarks relating this to the planning and rights discourse in the United Kingdom.

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OpenAlex reports 15 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The potential introduction of third party planning appeals in the United Kingdom as a result of the Human Rights Act 1998 has increased interest in those countries that have established third party appeal procedures. The closest of these is the Republic of Ireland, which has had a third party right of appeal since 1963. This paper describes the impact these appeals have had on planning in the Irish Republic by explaining the appeal process, describing past trends and providing background information on the parties that engage in third party appeals. An overall assessment of the Republic's experience is given and the paper concludes with a few comparative remarks relating this to the planning and rights discourse in the United Kingdom.

Key concepts: Appeal, Irish, Political science, The Republic, Human rights, Law, Public administration, Philosophy

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