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Part five, chapter 14 examines and considers the constitutional law ramifications and processes in relation to the incorporation of the ECHR 1950 via, the British Human Rights Act 1998, into the UK Domestic law. In the event of non compliance with ECHR 1950. The court will issue a “declaration of incompatibility” in this way the Human Rights Act 1998 seeks to maintain the principle of “Parliamentary Sovereignty”. The three forms of interpretation mechanisms are considered. These are "reading in", "reading out", "reading down". Also the “remedial order” is considered. I.E. If it is not possible to so interpret, the court may issue a “declaration of incompatibility”.Thereby, achieving its aim through political rather than legal means. Chapter 15 examines and considers the ECHR 1950 Investigative human rights processes in the first instance and thereafter, as to potential Human Rights Violations, emanating out of the Anglo-Irish / NI Conflict 1968-1998. In particular, The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) Which has ruled that States have three main duties under Article 2: 
1. A duty to refrain from unlawful killing;
2. A duty to investigate suspicious deaths; and
3. in certain circumstances, a positive duty to prevent foreseeable loss of life.