Too many people are kept in their cells between 19 and 24 hours a day, says chief prison inspector
"It really is an absolutely critical issue," says Mark Kelly.
“The IAA [Irish Aviation Authority] can tell drones not to go over ‘quiet areas’,” says Social Democrats Councillor Cat O’Driscoll.
It’s not uncommon for companies to fail to pay – and it can be difficult to force the issue.
Analysis found that issues clustered in the city centre, around tram tracks, roundabouts, blocked cycle lanes, close passes, left-turns, and heavy vehicles.
Whatever temporary measures are put in place, nothing is ever going to do the job like a big solid concrete wall, says Maynooth University’s Peter Thorne.
They recite schemes that were promised, or piloted, but seem to have gone nowhere. A council spokesperson said similar initiatives still exist.
Online tools allow people to identify others from photos – opening the way for targeted ridicule, doxxing, or worse.
But they appear to lack the necessary power, and are likely moving too late. Manna hopes to start delivering toasties and tacos in the city “by late this summer”.
Grosvenor Lodge is so rundown that the council is looking at adding part of it to its derelict sites register.
It has refurbishment projects in the works for facilities in Ballymun, Finglas, and Ballyfermot.
Meanwhile, Dublin City Council is hoping to organise events on Newmarket Square over the summer, an official says.
“You shouldn’t need a solicitor to access homeless services,” says Adam Boyle, of the Mercy Law Resource Centre.
“Private interests are still in control of vast tracts of what should be publicly controlled land, publicly run in the interest of the people.”