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.
ACTS, operating on the south side of Dublin, announced on 9 September that it is winding up, unable to pay its debts.
Its helpful pages explaining complex, ever-changing immigration laws in clear, simple language sometimes include errors – which can have serious consequences.
The council has issued an enforcement notice, indicating that what the owners built isn’t what they got permission for.
“I think it’s got a huge amount of merit,” said council official Brendan O’Brien, at a recent meeting. “This is really just something that we’re starting to contemplate.
We are trying to understand better how the council manages rent arrears – and would appreciate the chance to talk to council tenants to help us do that.
These were among the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at a meeting of their Central Area Committee on Tuesday.
“Across a full-length album, Jermiside and The Expert fit together like puzzle pieces, complementing each other’s styles as two separate entities that synthesise perfectly.”
It’s “the intertwining of humour and heart that makes for such a successful and charming film”.
We’ll be talking about recent stories you may have read in Dublin Inquirer – and the stuff that we leave out that you won’t have! Book a free ticket.
The building, owned by Hammerson, provided shelter to the leaders of the 1916 rebellion and looks set to be added to the record of protected structures.
Councillors can’t agree whether they exiled the cars for good, or just as a test – and a business group is calling for the council to let the cars back in.
Macdara Yeates grew up surrounded by music, but none of it was about where he was from. To find that, he’s had to look harder.