As the government blocks funding for major social-housing projects, FF and FG councillors point fingers at ministers
As many as 1,325 social homes in Dublin city are at an advanced stage, with planning granted – but now with no clear funding.
Fast-trackers are rushed through in a bit less than three months, while other people are left in suspense for 18 months.
An Garda Síochána hasn’t responded to queries sent on 4 September asking about any plans to try to protect residents.
After nearly 50 years, Norman Priestman is retiring and so the shop, formally called The Paint Pot, is closing.
But when he went to the International Organisation for Migration, they said they wouldn’t help him get there because his home is too dangerous.
For some locals suffering in houses because of the noise, it’s a genuine concern. For others, is it a cover?
And Rafat Hamour says he and a group of guys who were sleeping in tents by the Grand Canal were attacked there.
Think of it as an invitation to share a love of favelas and their music, and as a way of saying thanks, says the artist.
Five of the seven buildings have asbestos roofs, says an estate agent’s brochure.
“They have created a new category of young people in care”, affecting their entitlement to a social worker and to support once they turn 18 years old, they said.
It is unclear whether the ashes are the aftermath of an arson attack, or an unrelated fire now being used online to rally and intimidate.
“It’s like they see you as inferior as a human being,” says Arpita Chakraborty. She isn’t alone in reporting a sense of belittlement after a visa appointment there.