Letter from Rose, Department of Politics, University of Strathclyde, Scotland, to Boyle, enclosing blank application forms for Boyle to complete relating to various funding opportunities and also outlines his own current and future research plans.

Letter from Rose, Department of Politics, University of Strathclyde, Scotland, thanking Boyle for his previous note and updating Boyle on upcoming research plans.

Letter from Prof. Rose, University of Strathclyde to Boyle, University College Galway, congratulating Boyle on his appointment as Chair in Faculty of Law and hope they will stay in touch.

Fax letter from Prof. Lee, Faculty of Law, Queen's University, Belfast, to Prof. Boyle, congratulating Boyle on the "first-rate book which Tom and you have written". Lee outlines his current and future career projects and is looking forward to seeing Boyle at a conference on the National Peace Council where both will speak on Human Rights issues. Lee also seeks any thoughts Boyle may have on "Initiative '92" and also ideas for a publisher for a satire on Northern Ireland which Lee has written.

Letter from Twining, School of Law, University of Warwick, thanking Boyle for previous letter and hoping to visit him in the near future to discuss his ongoing research on torture.

Letter from Ó Drisceóil, Arts Education Organiser for the South East, County Kilkenny Vocational Education committee, to Boyle, thanking him for his "wonderful lecture" and enclosing press cuttings from the 1954 Kilkenny People debate on Partition.

Letter from Eastwood, Senior Social Worker, Western Health Board, Castlebar, Co. Mayo, to Boyle, University College Galway, following up on their previous conversation about the possibility of a short course looking at social matters between law students and social workers.

Letter from Mottiar, Hon' Treasurer of the Irish Anti-Apartheid Movement, to Boyle, discussing the issues surrounding publishing the text of Boyle's 1986 Luthuli lecture for which he wrote a paper on "The Crime of Movement" regarding the Pass Laws in South Africa.

MS letter from Raymond [ ] to Boyle, thanking Boyle for his letter and report from the United Nations Human Rights Committee and hopes to help with Hannum's upcoming trip.

Letter from Hardwick, Deputy Representative, the British Council, to Boyle, enclosing a photograph (not present) of Hardwick presenting a signed copy of Boyle's book to President Mubarak.