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- New research on diversity and impact of religious belief in 21st-century Ireland
- The Irish are very welcoming, but not very open to diversity
- Boris Johnson is our biggest threat to peace in Ireland and Europe alike
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"Editorial" için sonuçlar gösteriliyor
Editorial - Only one solution to the US gun problemThe US needs to urgently find ways of preventing school shootings which have become too rampant.
EDITORIAL - Ireland is cultivating African agricultureMetro Éireann urges Irish Government to include Africans in the diaspora in strategy to support Agriculture in African.
Libyan crisis back on the agenda in Europe - EditorialFollowing the controversial removal and killing of dictator Muammar Gaddafi as the direct result of Arab Spring protests of 2011 and subsequent foreign military intervention, Libya has continued to be bedevilled by civil war.
EDITORIAL - Take time to think of others this ChristmasWe must pause and take a moment to remember all whose Christmas won’t be as happy as others’ – and support them in whatever way we can. That includes welcoming them to gatherings, feasting, and gift-giving. This is the real spirit of Christmas.
Editorial - Rohingya blood is on Daw Suu’s handsMyanmar is engulfed in a full-blown humanitarian crisis following the arbitrary response of its military to attacks by Rohingya militants on 25 August.
EDITORIAL - African leaders put own health above citizensThe people’s anger is rising across a number of African countries over the continued decisions of their leaders to seek medical treatment abroad.
US travel ban is only good for terrorismIn late January, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order barring citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the United States – and suspending indefinitely the acceptance of refugees from war-torn Syria. Highlighting the rationale, if any, behind these new strict measures, President Trump said they were aimed at keeping radical Islamic terrorists out of the US.
Change in the air for African politicsIn early December, Ghanaians voted out President John Dramani Mahama, who became leader following the death of John Atta Mills in 2012, and who failed to live up to his promises throughout a four-year tenure characterised by dwindling economic fortunes and rising corruption. His upcoming replacement by 72-year-old Nana Akufo-Addo, a human rights lawyer who won 53.8 per cent of the votes, is being viewed as part of a movement in the continent.
