The Irish Human Rights Yearbook 1995 investigates the contemporary human rights landscape as it pertains to Ireland. This volume aims to provide a platform for significant articles concerning human rights, with a particular focus on the application of international principles within Ireland. It examines how domestic social policy and law enforcement align with the European Convention on Human Rights and the EC Treaty, explores the crucial role of human rights in addressing the societal divisions in Northern Ireland, and considers Ireland's contribution to global human rights through its foreign policy.

The Irish Human Rights Yearbook 1995 is presented as a foundational text for understanding the intersection of domestic and international human rights law within Ireland. Its scope covers critical areas such as social policy, law enforcement, and the unique challenges posed by the situation in Northern Ireland. The publication aims to foster a proactive foreign policy on human rights, positioning Ireland as a contributor to global human rights discourse. The collection of articles is intended to serve as a valuable resource for scholars, policymakers, and legal professionals engaged with these issues.