Tusla inspectors found problems with the use of physical restraint in seven children’s homes
In two cases, inspectors found that staff were using restraint to try to manage children’s behaviour, and one of those children was restrained 78 times.
“People are worried,” says David Turner, chair of the Sandymount and Merrion Residents Association. “If you continue working on the design forever and never get started, the risk just increases.”
These were two of the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at a meeting of their Central Area Committee on Tuesday.
Mohamad Sadat Snunu has been pleading for help from the Irish government to get his late cousin’s orphaned children safely into Turkey to their grandmother.
A recent report from the Institute of Public Administration says councillors can’t legally take back control of waste-collection without it.
These were some of the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at their March monthly meeting on Monday.
At the Inchicore Railway Works, Stephen Campbell and his team have been working for more than four years on ways to green Irish Rail’s fleet.
Tusla continues to determine ages without guidelines. It says, however, that it should have them in place by the end of June.
“They have got to use the social housing that is currently available to get people out of homelessness, otherwise we are banjaxed.”
There are long waiting lists for childcare places, doctors and mental-health services, says Fiona Carney, interim CEO of FamiliBase.
The council hopes to apply for a grant to repair the circular bandstand, which is damaged by corrosion. But first it needs to list it – also, the title deed is missing.
When the superstore was first granted planning permission, it came with the condition of paid parking. Now, the council says it’s okay free, and customers say charging would be unfair.