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The purpose of this digital e-book is to examine the social, economic and constitutional ramifications of developing social economic imperative rights. The aims and objectives of this e-book is to arrive at a social enterprise economy foundation blueprint for Northern Ireland. A bottom up approach to the establishment, development and organisational governance of a NI social enterprise economy foundation. The aim is to facilitate a basis for an embryonic sustainable Northern Irish economy. This is not an attempt at an unrealistic rebalancing of the NI public and private sectors of the NI economy. It is not possible at this point in time to rebalance the public and private sectors of the NI economy, given the extent of the demographic and spatial spread of the NI population; and the impact on the delivery of public sector service provision. This is because the NI local economy is at the mercy of the open market economy and global finance boom and bust economics. An evolved imposition of the life style business model of “wage slave mortgage hostage” has undermined the freedom of choice in relation to alternative life cycle options and local enterprise development. The inevitable outcome is low interest rates, driven by inflated valuations and ineffective or dubious financial regulation? Resulting in negative equity, insolvency, unemployment, poverty, homelessness. An alternative economic rationale is a bottom up approach to the development of a NI social enterprise economy foundation. However, it is possible to recalibrate and reconfigure the NI public and private sectors, via a new system of local governance and linked-up stakeholder networks. Linking-up and tackling NI welfare / unemployment and economic inactivity, homelessness with NISEE Foundation capital project solutions. Aimed at combining welfare to work - vocational learning and alternative housing solutions. The manufacture and construction of social and first tier private market housing. Introducing a system of new modes of legal ownership for first tier private market properties. There is no suggestion that a separate private housing market, running in parallel will not continue. An NI DEVO MAX Plus micro management and development of the NISEE Foundation capital projects, in conjunction with NI District Councils and private and voluntary sector stakeholders. Supported by a new NI land agency, NI finance agency, NI law agency, NI vocational L&D body; and a “use it or lose it” universal social security payments to all post 40 year old NI citizens. No one under 22 years of age will be in the work force. Building on a proposed reformed primary, middle, second level and sixth form education. Underpinned by entrenched constitutional legal protection. Newly created disposable incomes will be spent in the local economy. Supporting demand for full-time and part-time local employment. A number of other capital projects are suggested in the text. Such as, the development of retirement villages / areas in close proximity to town and city centres. The economic and legal ramifications are considered, in relation to supporting the existing NI local and open market economy. A bottom up approach to a NISEE Foundation, which meets and runs in parallel with the top down private sector open market economy.

A more detailed exploration of the evolution and development of constitutional, cultural and human rights and freedoms in terms of social economic rights may be gained by purchasing the e-book entitled " Establishing and Developing a Northern Irish Social Enterprise Economy Foundation" by John A. Coyle from kindle / amazon e-books for £2.00. Please note that this e-book is one of eight e-books which forms a part of what the authors describes as an e-book "Treatise on a Northern Irish transitional justice managed change process".

 

[ Obtainable via htt:amazon.co.uk and search htt:amazon.co.uk/kindle-store-ebooks ]