Are the resources available for drafting the consultation paper?
Mr Nesbitt: I will ensure that that is the case. It could be seen as going up an alley; it is not. It is showing that there are concerns on all sides, and more time is needed. Mr Poots: In the light of human rights legislation, how safe is it to decide not to introduce third-party appeals? Mr Nesbitt: We have been assured that that would not be in breach of human rights legislation, and that proposition was tested in the Alconbury case. In deciding whether it should be introduced, we must be mindful of the review of public administration and other aspects. Mr Poots: Is that the Edinburgh case? Mr Maye: The Foster case, which is before the Northern Ireland courts, bears on the issue. A hearing was held about six months ago, and we have not yet received a judgement. The judge who heard the case will not be reporting publicly for at least another six months. He wants to hear further oral evidence on more recent cases in England and Wales and in other jurisdictions before making his judgem
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