Against a backdrop of policy shifts, Ukrainian refugee children embrace their Irish lives
Ireland is the place they started school, joined sports clubs – yet their parents worry about how changes to citizenship eligibility may haunt their future.
But its chair, Brendan Foster, says the board already has members who know Cherry Orchard and its needs well.
At the request of some residents, the council recently installed yet another fence in Finglas South, this one blocking a shortcut to the park and a bus stop.
The Department of Housing says it has no plans to change the law to cut the paperwork required for residents to install front-garden bike storage.
The services are now more expensive, and the companies managing them are less flexible and harder to contact than the embassies were, would-be travellers say.
This documentary about the Debenham’s picket lines is an “inspiring and very human document of a found family brought together by a desire to help each other”.
From managing and maintaining the city’s housing, to keeping the traffic flowing smoothly, to fixing the roads, all sorts of services are suffering councillors say.
It wasn’t until after cabinet had decided to lift it that the public learnt the full extent of how many households had eviction notices.
It can look cheap and tacky, make life harder for people trying not to drink, and advertise drinking to children, critics say.
As years have passed and the council has not rolled out its proposed 350 bike bunkers, people have been finding their own solutions – but planning is a barrier.
For 30 minutes, the band delivered a blistering set of theatrical punk and monstrous rock ‘n’ roll, saturated in sweat, Buckfast Tonic Wine and milk.
For hundreds still left without shelter and exposed to exploitation, hostility and violence, how much of a difference will that ruling make?
Because fewer are being kept illegally due to improved enforcement and greater awareness of horse owner responsibility, says a council spokesperson.