copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2024-09-26): The countries of Part I of Annex II to Regulation (EU) 577/2013 (Andorra, Switzerland, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Greenland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino, Vatican City, Iceland, Northern Ireland) are considered equivalent to the European Union in health terms, so entry into the EU from any of those countries is considered an intra-Community movement, and must comply with the requirements of paragraph 2. However, to travel from Spain to any of these countries, they have to be considered as non-EU countries, and take care of the aforementioned. The European passport in force is often sufficient, but other countries have specific requirements such as Iceland. And if you are going to travel with a dog to Northern Ireland or Norway, in addition you must treat your dog against E. multilocularis between 24 and 120 hours before arriving in the country. [...] In those cases where there is no European pet passport, the animals must be accompanied by - An animal health certificate, which must be signed by an official veterinarian of the third country, and presented at least in Spanish; - and a declaration, both in accordance with EU models, and - Certified copy (see FAQs) of the identification and vaccination data of the animal/animals.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2024-05-17): Pets travelling to GB from Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands or the Isle of Man are exempt from these rules. [...] The current, full pet travel rules are detailed on the UK government website and should be consulted in advance of making travel arrangements. [...] - you view the animal and its documentation before you buy - the animal if being purchased or rehomed from outside the UK must have an animal health certificate (a pet passport cannot be used for animals being purchased or rehomed from outside the UK).
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2023-03-01): You can no longer use a pet passport issued in Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland) for travel to an EU country or Northern Ireland. You can still use a pet passport issued in an EU country or Northern Ireland (for Northern Ireland see additional guidance below). [...] - an EU pet passport issued in the EU (or in GB if issued before 1 January 2021), or a pet passport from another Part 1 listed third country - the animal health certificate (AHC) issued in GB used to travel to the EU – which you can use to re-enter GB for up to 4 months after it was issued - a GB pet health certificate (for travel into GB only) [...] **Current EU pet passports issued in NI and GB up to 31 December 2020, will not be valid for travel to the EU (including NI) after the 31 December 2020. Interim measures have been put in place. If you are travelling in early 2021, you should contact your vet in Northern Ireland who will arrange to update your pet passport appropriately to allow travel. A new style UK (NI) branded EU Pet Passport will be available shortly and these will be distributed to veterinary practices in Northern Ireland in due course.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2023-10-17): However, as NI remains part of the EU pet travel scheme, UK travellers can obtain valid EU pet passport in NI. Any pet passports issued in NI prior to January 2021 will need to be updated by your veterinary practice or a new one may be required. A pet passport can be issued to a GB based pet travelling to NI on production of a valid Animal Health Certificate (AHC). [...] The EU Pet Travel Regulation continues to apply between NI and the EU member states, meaning that animals travelling to the ROI from NI require a valid Pet passport issued in NI after 1st January 2021 or other EU member state. [...] The EU Pet Travel Regulation continues to apply between NI and the EU member states, meaning that animals travelling to the ROI from GB require a valid Pet passport issued in NI after 1st January 2021 or other EU member state.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2024-09-26): You need an EU pet passport issued by an EU country or one of the countries listed above, to enter Ireland. The pet passport must be stamped by a vet to show that the rabies vaccination has been given. It is important to note that EU pet passports must be properly and fully completed to be valid for travel. A pet passport does not allow your pet automatic entry into Ireland, they must still abide by the rules for entry. [...] If you have an EU pet passport the pet passport must be stamped by a vet registered in the EU to show that the rabies vaccination has been given. This is useful for Irish pets who are returning from holidays in a non-EU country.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2011-07-03): Northern Ireland remainS under the jurisdiction of the Pet Travel Scheme as do other EU Member States. EU Pet Passports will be honored to enter Northern Ireland from EU Member States; however, UK Pet Passports will not be recognized. See more information below. [...] If your pet is traveling to Northern Ireland under commercial regulations from another EU Member State, it must travel from a licensed premises which is registered with the governing authority in the origination country. Your veterinarian must obtain and update an EU Pet Passport for your pet. Your pet's transport must be accompanied by an Intratrade health certificate completed within 48 hours of entry and entered into the TRACES system by an agent authorized to do so. [...] All dogs, cats and ferrets leaving Northern Ireland for another EU Member State must be microchipped, vaccinated for rabies (in that order) and wait 21 days before leaving the country. Have your veterinarian issue an EU pet passport if you intend to return to the country.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2020-12-21): Check what you need to do before you can travel with your pet dog, cat or ferret to an EU Country or Northern Ireland. [...] You can also use a valid pet passport if it is accepted in the country you’re travelling to. You can no longer use a pet passport issued in Great Britain to enter the EU. [...] You cannot take more than 5 pets to an EU country or Northern Ireland unless you’re:
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2022-01-01): - a valid European pet passport, when travelling from an EU country or Northern Ireland to another EU country or Northern Ireland or an EU animal health certificate, when travelling from a non-EU country. [...] A European pet passport is a document, which follows an EU standard model and is essential for travel between EU countries. It contains a description and details of your pet, including its microchip or tattoo code as well as its rabies vaccination record and contact details of the owner and the vet who issued the passport. You can get a European pet passport for your dog, cat or ferret from any authorised vet (permitted by the relevant authorities to issue pet passports). A pet passport is valid for life as long as your pets rabies vaccination is in date. If you are travelling to an EU country or Northern Ireland from Andorra, Switzerland, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Greenland, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Norway, San Marino, Vatican City State, your pet can also enter the EU with a pet passport issued in one of these countries or territories.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2024-03-29): Pet Passports - European Union [...] - An EU Pet Passport is a document issued by an official veterinarian in a EU Member State (country within the EU) or other designated country that contains official health information related to a specific pet. [...] - The purpose of the EU Pet Passport is to simplify travel between EU Member States, but the EU has also allowed it to be used for pets returning to the EU from other countries as long as it is a non-commercial movement (i.e., no more than 5 animals, the animals are not changing ownership or intended for resale, and the animals are moving within 5 days before or after the owner or designated person*).
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2023-10-05): For all essential information detailing the requirements for your pet passport, refer to the information about the EU Pet Travel Scheme, and the procedures about travelling with pets on the DAERA website. For any other questions and queries, contact one of our friendly staff. [...] The cost of a pet passport in Northern Ireland can vary depending on several factors, including the specific requirements, veterinary fees, and additional services. For more information about pet passport costs, contact Donard Veterinary Clinic. [...] The EU Pet Travel regulation (Regulation (EU) 576/2013) states that pets are required to have all the necessary documentation, health and compliance checks for the travel of dogs, cats and ferrets between and into EU member states, including Northern Ireland. Furthermore, from 1st January 2021, UK-issued EU pet passport issued in Great Britain or Northern Ireland are no longer valid.
Claim: Pet owners travelling from Northern Ireland to Ireland require “EU pet passports”. (John Campbell, 2018-09-24)
Evidence (2024-03-26): Pet travel from the U.S. to Finland, Malta, Ireland, (including Northern Ireland*) and Norway - Requirements [...] - Note: You may use the "non-commercial" EU health certificate to travel within the EU for up to 4 months as long as your pet’s rabies vaccination does not expire. If you take your dog to Finland, Malta, Ireland (including Northern Ireland) or Norway after entering the EU, your dog must be treated for tapeworms by an EU veterinarian 1-5 days before entering those countries. [...] - EU pets MUST have an export health certificate in addition to the EU Pet Passport to return to the EU, if they received an anti-rabies booster in the United States.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2017-10-10): sleeping on the streets staying with friends or family who have told you to leave staying in a hostel staying in a bed and breakfast living in very overcrowded conditions at risk of violence if you stay in your home living in poor conditions that are damaging your health living in a house that is unsuitable for you
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2024-10-01): - ^ "Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service" (XLS). Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency. Retrieved 22 July 2014. - ^ "Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2014. [...] - ^ "Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service". Archived from the original on 1 April 2014. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2023-10-25): Current publications - Statistics on community care for adults in Northern Ireland 2022/23 - Performance overview of programme for government: indicator 9 - Care packages in effect
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2021-03-25): Northern Ireland living standards 'improving' before Covid-19 [...] In recent years Northern Ireland has had lower rates of poverty than the UK as a whole. [...] That may be because Stormont introduced measures to mitigate the impact of benefit cuts.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2024-03-27): Information on Household Income and poverty rates in Northern Ireland. [...] The Northern Ireland Poverty and Income Inequality Report presents annual estimates of the proportion of people, children, working-age adults and pensioners in Northern Ireland living in poverty, and other statistics on household income and income inequality.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2024-06-18): Working and workless households in Northern Ireland: Jan-Mar 2024 Information about households and the adults and children living in them by their economic activity status in Northern Ireland. [...] These tables contains statistics on the economic status of households in Northern Ireland and the people living in them. Taken from the Labour Force Survey, covering only households where at least one person is aged 16 to 64 years. The household tables are published on a quarterly basis.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2023-10-05): Northern Ireland is in the grip of a housing shortage, and experts warn supply will be a major issue for years to come. [...] Jade said she has continuously phoned the NI Housing Executive (NIHE) helpline, but has been told she is "not currently a priority", whereas people who NIHE have put up in hotels are, because they’re "technically more homeless". [...] To date, there are around 22,000 homes lying empty across Northern Ireland.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2023-03-30): This publication combines information that was previously published in the NI Poverty Bulletin and NI Households Below Average Income report. It provides estimates of the proportion and number of individuals, children, working age adults and pensioners living in poverty, and other statistics relating to household income and income inequality. [...] Working-age adults – Poverty (Before Housing Costs): [...] - This publication presents annual estimates of the percentage and number of people, children, working age adults and pensioners living in poverty households in Northern Ireland (NI). The data published in this report are for the financial year April 2021 to March 2022.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2018-06-26): Measures which show the spatial distribution of deprivation have been used in Northern Ireland since the 1990s, and play a prominent role in terms of informing the targeting of resources to the most deprived areas in Northern Ireland. [...] The current measure updates and replaces the previous deprivation measure, known as the NIMDM 2010. The results are presented at the Super Output Area (SOA) level, the key geography for the NIMDM. Northern Ireland is divided into 890 SOAs. In terms of population, they range in size from 381 to 5,832 people with an average size of around 2,100 people. The number of SOAs in each of the 18 parliamentary constituencies varies, ranging from 41 in Fermanagh and South Tyrone to 58 in Belfast South. [...] Table 1 lists the top 20 most deprived SOAs in Northern Ireland in 2017. East (Strabane), in the constituency of West Tyrone, is the most deprived SOA in Northern Ireland (rank = 1), followed by Water Works 2 (Belfast North) and Crevagh 2 (Foyle). In total, nine of the 20 most deprived SOAs in Northern Ireland are located in Belfast North, six in Foyle, and two in Belfast West.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2022-03-02): To mark World Homeless Day on 10 October 2017, the Simon Community NI launched an awareness campaign that included posters with the claim that 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland have no home. [...] The Homeless Monitor: Northern Ireland 2016 characterised the claim that 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland have no home as an estimate: "It is estimated that there are between 76,000 and 136,000 adults currently living as concealed households in Northern Ireland who would prefer to live independently." It bases this estimate on "a number of large-scale/household surveys", which reveal "concealed households; households who are sharing accommodation; and overcrowded households". Specifically, it refers to "potential" hidden homelessness, and states, "Not everyone living in these situations will be homeless, but these phenomena are indicative of the kinds of housing pressures that may be associated with hidden homelessness." [...] In regards to the claim that there are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland with no home, this figure was explicitly taken from The Homeless Monitor report, which offered it as a suggested estimation and with considerations (acknowledging the lack of survey data in calculating its estimations). The Simon Community NI presented this estimation without qualification as a headline fact on its outdoor poster advertising and some of its online messaging, which could be construed as misleading; elsewhere the claim is made with qualification (i.e. "could be" not "are").
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2022-07-29): We are asking people in the UK to offer accommodation for at least 6 months – we know this is a significant ask. Alongside the generous offer of accommodation sponsors will be making, we are providing a substantial level of funding to local authorities to enable them to provide much wider support to families to rebuild their lives and fully integrate into our communities. [...] More information on letting and Private Residence Relief can be found on GOV.UK.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2024-10-03): Nearly 70,000 children live with over 53,000 foster families across the UK. This is nearly three-quarters of the 100,437 children in care away from home on any one day in the UK. [...] - This is 68% per cent of the 83,840 children in care looked after away from home. [...] - There are approximately 2,827 foster families in Northern Ireland, and there is always a need for more foster families.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2018-11-05): In January I moved my buy-to-let mortgage to NatWest and last week when I approached them about releasing some equity and confirming that the rental payments come from the NIHE (Northern Ireland Housing Executive), the response was that this made me in breach of my contract and it was their policy not to give mortgages to landlords who let to people on housing benefits. They then formally asked me to "seek an alternative tenant" simply because my tenant is in recipient of "Social Security/Government benefits". I was and still am utterly disgusted by this statement. [...] 60% of adults on housing benefits are women 95% of single parent housing benefit claimants are women 66% of all single person household benefit claims are made by women. What the banks are doing is establishing a system that is designed to specifically discriminate against women. The facts speak for themselves. There are more than one million families in the UK waiting on the government to provide social housing. Surely, this could be alleviated by landlords being allowed to let to these families. According to Shelter, eight million people, myself included, are only one paycheck away from being unable to pay for their home. This issue could affect us all, not only those currently receiving social benefits.
Claim: There are 100,000 adults in Northern Ireland who have no home. (The Simon Community NI, 2017-10-10)
Evidence (2021-08-26): Public awareness is vital to our mission of ending homelessness in Belfast and across Northern Ireland. Below we've highlighted a selection of our recent charity campaigns. For more information on our previous or upcoming campaigns, or on how you can get involved, please get in touch by emailing info@simoncommunity.org. Using Sound to Make Noise: NI’s leading homelessness charity releases ASMR films over Homelessness Awareness Week. Simon Community NI launches campaign to change perceptions of homelessness by highlighting overlooked casualties of the crisis.
Claim: Lagan Valley is one of the least wooded areas in Northern Ireland, particularly with regards to ancient woodland. (Sorcha Eastwood, 2023-06-18)
Evidence (2023-06-18): NI’s official Woodland Register records woodland for each local council area, rather than for parliamentary constituencies like Lagan Valley. However, Lagan Valley is mostly contained within Lisburn & Castlereagh, the council with the lowest proportion of woodland cover, while the rest of the constituency is in Armagh, Banbridge & Craigavon – the second least wooded council. There is no comprehensive, publicly-available data for ancient woodland.
Claim: Lagan Valley is one of the least wooded areas in Northern Ireland, particularly with regards to ancient woodland. (Sorcha Eastwood, 2023-06-18)
Evidence (2020-05-22): Lagan Valley Regional Park Between Stranmillis, Belfast and Union Locks, Lisburn, Lagan Valley Regional Park covers 4,500 acres of countryside and 11 miles of riverbank. [...] Lagan Valley Regional ParkYou might also like -
Claim: Lagan Valley is one of the least wooded areas in Northern Ireland, particularly with regards to ancient woodland. (Sorcha Eastwood, 2023-06-18)
Evidence (2024-03-04): Lagan Valley Regional Park was designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty as it is rich in natural features, biodiversity and a range of historically significant sites. The Giant’s Ring is an ancient Neolithic site; Lagan Meadows boasts a local nature reserve and in addition to being home to different species, from Kingfishers to Otters. [...] The Lagan Valley Regional Park was formed in the 1960s to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the River Lagan corridor to breathe in the allure of Northern Ireland’s pristine magic. [...] Whether you’re a resident looking for a peaceful retreat or a visitor eager to explore Northern Ireland’s natural wonders, Lagan Valley Regional Park offers many experiences. With its stunning landscapes, rich biodiversity, and abundant recreational opportunities, the park is a gem waiting to be explored. So, lace up your hiking boots, pack a picnic basket, and prepare to embark on an unforgettable adventure in the heart of Belfast’s backyard.