Breaking News :
- 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
- All not what it seems behind creche doors
- There may be troubles ahead...
- Lunar landing or loony conspiracy?
- Nigeria needs a peaceful solution
- Soccer really is a sport for all
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"ireland" için sonuçlar gösteriliyor
‘It’s my second home - even more than a home’Fifteen years ago, Moldovan-born journalist Domnica Lazar made the difficult decision to leave her homeland over political reasons.
There’s a twist in the tale for this Filipino nanny turned business womanUnlike thousands of Filipinos recruited to Ireland as nurses in recent years, Bernadette Lagura was invited to work as a nanny. It was a big break for her to experience these shores when she arrived in September 2001. However, Bernadette’s story soon changed with a cruel twist of fate.
Judge Bryan McMahon’s words should be taken to heart‘You, too, are Ireland.” Those were the words of retired High Court Judge Bryan McMahon while presiding over the citizenship ceremony that took place in the Dublin Convention Centre on 14 December 2015. Some 3,000 people from 121 countries were naturalised on that day: many had come to Ireland as migrants, immigrants, refugees or asylum seekers, while others were descendants of such.
Challenge the violence of Ireland’s asylum regimeNew Year’s Eve is a time for new beginnings and new hope, but for people seeking asylum in Ireland, this year it marked the beginning of a disturbing new phase in Ireland’s asylum and deportation regime.
Drogheda’s shining soccer star: Joshua ColeMost teenagers have no clear idea of what they want to do or who they want to be when they grow older. Not so for Joshua Cole, whose future in professional soccer is already on track.
Intercultural & Interfaith Calendar : What’s on in February?Intercultural & Interfaith Calendar : What’s on in February?
The resurrection of Finland’s most famous political zombieBack in the 1970s, President Urho Kekkonen was the leader of all politics in Finland. As a skilful operator, he was able to get the support of all political parties, especially due to his ability to humour the Soviets.
Flanagan condemns Israeli moves to expand settlementsIreland has condemned Israel’s recent announcement of further construction of settlements in the occupied Palestinian territories.
Irish kids encouraged to ‘Scratch’ for national digital creative contestPrimary and secondary school children across Ireland are encouraged to ‘get scratching’ as part of a national coding contest now in its seventh year.
Mosney asylum seekers urged to boycott ‘rip-off’ food credits shop on siteA new credit system at the Mosney direct provision centre to provide for limited self-catering is causing headaches for residents, Metro Éireann has learned.