User:Thryduulf/Troubles scope

The scope of the discretionary sanctions related to The Troubles as noted at various times and places. Entries in bold are current versions.


Start date	End date	Place	Scope	Note
2007-10-30	2011-10-27	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Remedies	Articles relating to The Troubles, as well as the Ulster banner and British baronets	Pre-discretionary sanctionsremedy
2011-10-27	2012-09-08	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Remedies	Articles relating to The Troubles, as well as the Ulster banner and British baronets, broadly interpreted	Previous remedy converted to discretionary sanctions
2012-09-08	2014-10-23	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Remedies	Articles relating to The Troubles, as well as the Ulster banner, broadly interpreted	British Baronets removed from scope by motion.
2014-10-23	present	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Remedies	Pages relating to The Troubles, as well as the Ulster banner, broadly interpreted	"Articles" changed to "pages" by motion.
2015-08-14	present	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#One revert rule (1RR rule)	[A]ll articles could be reasonably construed as being related to The Troubles, Irish nationalism, and British nationalism in relation to Ireland	Clarifies that all extant remedies were transferred to be part of discretionary sanctions when authorised.
2008-10-05	2011-12-06	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Final remedies for AE case (1RR rule)	[A]ny article that could be reasonably construed as being related to The Troubles, Irish nationalism, the Baronetcies, and British nationalism in relation to Ireland falls under 1RR. When in doubt, assume it is related.	Was hatted on 2011-12-06 but remains on the page to the present. Gained a "General restriction" heading at some point. Originated at Wikipedia:Arbitration/Requests/Enforcement/Archive27#Domer48
2007-10-30	2009-10-28	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Final remedies for AE case (top of section)	N/A	No mention of any restrictions at this location, 1RR detailed below.
2009-10-28	present	Wikipedia:Requests for arbitration/The Troubles#Final remedies for AE case	[as transcluded from Template:ArbCom Troubles restriction; see below]
2013-02-11	2014-08-27	Template:Ds/topics	The Troubles	Initial version of the template, links to Arbitration case
2014-08-27	present	Template:Ds/topics	*Pages relating to The Troubles and the Ulster banner (The Troubles)*
2009-01-21	present	Template:ArbCom Troubles restriction (DS scope)	[Page template is on] along with other articles relating to The Troubles.	Start date is initial version of template. Only refers to articles, not pages.
2009-01-21	present	Template:ArbCom Troubles restriction (1RR restriction)	All articles related to The Troubles, defined as: any article that could be reasonably construed as being related to The Troubles, Irish nationalism, and British nationalism in relation to Ireland falls under 1RR. When in doubt, assume it is related.	Start date is initial version of template.

Notes: Although the Ulster banner is mentioned specifically, there isn't (and apparently never has been) any notice at Talk:Ulster Banner, although there is at Talk:Flag of Northern Ireland, the articles were split in June 2007.

According to the relevant articles: The Troubles began in the "late 1960s", Irish nationalism started to emerge in the 16th century, the Great Famine (Ireland) was 1845-1852.

Articles that might not be in scope for "The Troubles"

These articles currently transclude Template:ArbCom Troubles restriction but which are (or might be) out of scope if this is set at "The Troubles and the Ulster banner" or just "The Troubles". Those marked * are related to the 1916 Easter Rising which might be considered relevant to The Troubles (broadly interpreted), those marked # are related to violence or Irish Nationalism between 1916 and the 1960s which may be relevant background to The Troubles and so within scope. Those marked ? might not be within the scope of any wording of the restriction, those unmarked are almost certainly within the widest scope: "The Troubles, Irish nationalism, and British nationalism in relation to Ireland"