Law

Coercive control is a criminal offense recognized in Ireland under the Domestic Violence Act 2018. It involves a person knowingly and persistently engaging in behavior that is controlling or coercive, has a serious effect on a relevant person, and would be considered likely to have such an effect by a reasonable person. This behavior can include physical, emotional, financial, or sexual abuse. 
 

Key aspects of coercive control law in Ireland:

Definition: Section 39 of the Domestic Violence Act 2018 defines coercive control as a pattern of controlling and coercive behavior that has a serious impact on a person's well-being. 

Criminal Offense: Engaging in coercive control is a criminal offense, meaning it is a crime for which a person can be prosecuted. 

Serious Effect: The behavior must have a serious effect on a "relevant person," which typically refers to an intimate partner.  This can include fear of violence, serious alarm or distress, or a substantial adverse impact on their daily activities. 

Intent: The offender must knowingly and persistently engage in this behavior. 

Penalties: The penalties for coercive control can include imprisonment and fines. 

Types of Behavior: Coercive control can manifest in various ways, including threats, humiliation, intimidation, financial control, isolating the victim from support networks, and restricting their freedom of movement or communication. 

Lack of transparency, credibility and authenticity of information - in many cases can be an act of psychological terror, which in Irish law has been established as an offence under the Coercive Control Act since 2018. Any person who experiences emotional distress, fear or psychological pressure due to information lacking transparency is a victim of coercive control.
Convention on the International Right of Refutation

Each request will include information about Irish law and the rights of Irish citizens.


European Convention on Human Rights 


ARTICLE 10

Freedom of expression

1. Everyone has the right to freedom of expression. This right

shall include freedom to hold opinions and to receive and impart

information and ideas without interference by public authority

and regardless of frontiers. This Article shall not prevent States

from requiring the licensing of broadcasting, television or cinema

enterprises.

2. The exercise of these freedoms, since it carries with it

duties and responsibilities, may be subject to such formalities,

conditions, restrictions or penalties as are prescribed by law and

are necessary in a democratic society, in the interests of national

security, territorial integrity or public safety, for the prevention

of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or morals, for

the protection of the reputation or rights of others, for preventing

the disclosure of information received in confidence, or for

maintaining the authority and impartiality of the judiciary.

Security 

About Information Insurance:
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The initial version of the Information Insurance project was transferred to the ownership of the Republic of Ireland by the author and owner of the project. The primary objective of the project is to ensure information security. A letter was sent to the Government of Ireland notifying of such a decision. Due to the lack of competent authorities in Ireland that could master the nationalization of the resource, a decision was made to independently launch the project with some modifications. The initial version lacked monetization, that is, a source of profit. 

The new version of the project from April 2025 - includes a source of profit and income. Therefore, it was decided to approve a special tax rate of up to 40% + 10%. Considering that the project is based in Ireland - Information Insurance is an Irish product, which means that a compromise was found between the original version of the project and the circumstances and the new version of the project with a source of income and new solutions.