Question: What are the approvals to be taken to bury the bodies of several armed movemnts in ireland dedicated to Irish republicanism?

Context articles: Mick Murphy (Sinn Féin politician)
Irish Republican Army
Ulster Defence Association
Red Hand Commando
Irish Republican Army (disambiguation)
Republican plot
History of Sinn Féin
Irish republicanism
Irish republican legitimism
Irish rebel song

Michael Murphy (born 6 February 1942) is an Irish nationalist politician in Northern Ireland.
 Active in Irish republicanism after getting involved with the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association of the 1960s, he worked as a publican.
 In 1996 he was elected as a member of the Northern Ireland Forum for Sinn Féin in South Down.
 Murphy was the unsuccessful Sinn Féin candidate for South Down in the 1997 election to the United Kingdom Parliament; a few months later he was elected to Newry and Mourne District Council.
The Irish Republican Army (IRA) is any of several armed movements in Ireland in the 20th and 21st centuries dedicated to Irish republicanism, the belief that all of Ireland should be an independent republic.
 It was also characterised by the belief that political violence was necessary to achieve that goal.
The Ulster Defence Association (abbreviated UDA) is the largest Ulster loyalist paramilitary and vigilante group in Northern Ireland.
 It was formed in September 1971 and undertook a campaign of almost twenty-four years during the Troubles.
 For most of this time it was a legal organisation.
 Its declared goal was to defend Ulster Protestant loyalist areas and to combat Irish republicanism, particularly the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA).
 In the 1970s, uniformed UDA members openly patrolled these areas armed with batons and held large marches and rallies.
 Within the UDA was a group tasked with launching paramilitary attacks; it used the covername Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF) so that the UDA would not be outlawed.
 The British government outlawed the "UFF" in November 1973, but the UDA itself was not proscribed as a terrorist group until August 1992.
The Red Hand Commando (RHC) is a small secretive Ulster loyalist paramilitary group in Northern Ireland, which is closely linked to the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF).
 Its aim was to combat Irish republicanism – particularly the Irish Republican Army (IRA) – and to maintain Northern Ireland's status as part of the United Kingdom.
 The Red Hand Commando has killed 13 people during The Troubles, 12 civilians and one of its own members.
 It is named after the Red Hand of Ulster.
The Irish Republican Army is any of several armed movements dedicated to Irish republicanism.
In Ireland, a republican plot is a cemetery plot where combatants or members of various Irish republican organisations are buried in a group of adjacent graves, rather than being buried with family members.
 These plots often hold the bodies of casualties of earlier 19th and 20th-century campaigns by organisations such as the Fenians or the IRA.
 This is generally with the approval of families, although in some cases such as that of Frank Stagg, there was a dispute between family members, who wished to have the body buried in a family plot, and members of the IRA and other republican organisations.
Sinn Féin (""We Ourselves"", often mistranslated as "Ourselves Alone") is the name of an Irish political party founded in 1905 by Arthur Griffith.
 It subsequently became a focus for various forms of Irish nationalism, especially Irish republicanism.
 Its splits during the Irish Civil War in 1922 and again at the beginning of the Troubles in 1969 had dramatic effects on politics in Ireland.
 Sinn Féin today is a republican, left-wing and secular party.
Irish republicanism (Irish: "poblachtánachas Éireannach" ) is an ideology based on the belief that all of Ireland should be an independent republic.
 The development of nationalist and democratic sentiment throughout Europe in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was reflected in Ireland in the emergence of republicanism, in opposition to British rule.
 This followed hundreds of years of British conquest and Irish resistance through rebellion.
 Discrimination against Catholics and Non-conformists, attempts by the British administration to suppress Irish culture, and the belief that Ireland was economically disadvantaged as a result of the Act of Union were among the specific factors leading to such opposition.
A concept within Irish republicanism, Irish republican legitimatism denies the legitimacy of the polities of Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland and posits that the pre-partition Irish Republic continues to exist.
 The concept shapes aspects of, but is not synonymous with, abstentionism.
In Ireland, a rebel song is a folk song whose lyrics extol the deeds of actual or fictional participants in any of the various armed rebellions against English, and later British, rule in Ireland.
 Songs about older rebellions were long popular with most Irish nationalists; more recent songs are associated with supporters of physical force Irish republicanism.