7th March 2006, 06:54 PM
Just to clarify where the IFA might stand on the accuracy of what an IFA member may say or publish, the following is part of the Code of Conduct to which all IFA members subscribe.
1.2 An archaeologist shall present archaeology and its results in a
responsible manner and shall avoid and discourage
exaggerated, misleading or unwarranted statements about
archaeological matters.
1.3 An archaeologist shall not offer advice, make a public statement, or give legal testimony involving archaeological
matters, without being as thoroughly informed on the matters
concerned as might reasonably be expected.
Anyone who feels that a member is in breach of the Code of Conduct can make a complaint to the IFA.
1.2 An archaeologist shall present archaeology and its results in a
responsible manner and shall avoid and discourage
exaggerated, misleading or unwarranted statements about
archaeological matters.
1.3 An archaeologist shall not offer advice, make a public statement, or give legal testimony involving archaeological
matters, without being as thoroughly informed on the matters
concerned as might reasonably be expected.
Anyone who feels that a member is in breach of the Code of Conduct can make a complaint to the IFA.