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Sunday 22 May 2022
# Discrimination
# Garda Memorial Day
In just his second major appearance, Power grabbed six birdies in all.
We speak to an officer in the Irish Defence Forces’ Communications Information Services Corps about the HSE attack and future threats.
The Hollywood Star received the Cannes Film Festival’s highest prize this week.
Johann van Graan’s side will travel to play Ulster while Leinster will host Glasgow Warriors in the last eight.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
Sinn Féin’s Lynn Boylan says an outdated law means that young dogs found in dire need cannot be rehomed for some time.
Despite the defeat, Kilkenny advance to the Leinster final to face Galway.
Ukraine’s president says “there are things that can only be reached at the negotiating table”.
Sinn Féin’s Mental Health spokesperson says the closures “will create nothing short of a crisis for child and adolescent services in the Dublin region”.
Turkey has long accused Nordic countries of harbouring extremist Kurdish groups.
Speakers urged those with “power and influence to end their decades-long obstruction of Irish language rights”.
This year’s event coincides with the Centenary Year of An Garda Síochána.
It will be available to women up to the age of 25 years who have left secondary school and who did not receive it previously.
The woman did not receive a response until a complaint was made under the Equal Status Act.
Lampard described Coleman as ‘the best man I’ve ever met’ after Everton ensured their Premier League survival in dramatic circumstances.
At least 10 people have been killed this week.
Since regaining power last year the Taliban have imposed a slew of restrictions on civil society.
The balance of power could rest with a string of climate-focused independent candidates.
Twenty-one suspects, including crew members of Doctors Without Borders, are accused of “aiding and abetting unauthorised entry into Italy”.
In 2019 and 2021 Dublin beat Galway. Why didn’t they kick on?
Four people have been arrested in connection with the killing.
North Korea’s Kim Jong Un has conducted a blitz of sanctions-busting weapons tests this year.
Gardaí in Balbriggan are renewing their appeal to the public for assistance in locating Andrew Finni.
BBC reporter Stephen Watson recalls his famous interview on the 20th anniversary of Saipan.
Shoiuld Clare play a weakened team, can Cork string two good performances together and who’ll survive in Leinster?
The claim has been made by government ministers and the HSE itself.
Moscow’s flattening of Mariupol has drawn multiple accusations of war crimes, including over a deadly attack on a maternity ward.
Meetings between senior US figures and Labour leader Keir Starmer are also set to take place.
Housing Minister Darragh O’Brien is establishing an Electoral Commission that will look at the issue.
Catch up with all of the in-depth, original reporting from The Good Information Project.
It’s day two at Southern Hills.
The Ukrainian President described the bombardment of Severodonetsk, where 12 people were reportedly killed, as “brutal and absolutely pointless”.
Paderborn police said at least 30 people had been hurt.
In a strongly-worded intervention, Pelosi urged the UK and the EU to continue negotiations to uphold peace in Northern Ireland.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
Leo Cullen says he won’t pay too much attention to Ronan O’Gara’s various media commitments ahead of next weekend’s Champions Cup final.
Electronic healthcare records are already in place in several European countries.
George Gonzaga Bento (36) is charged with murdering 16-year-old Josh Dunne at East Wall Road in January 2021.
A BAN ON “all forms of advertising” by betting companies before the 9pm watershed has been recommended by the Oireachtas Justice Committee.
A report published by the committee said around 3,400 15 and 16-year-olds are “engaged in problem gambling in Ireland”.
“Stakeholders emphasised, in particular, the need for a pre-watershed ban on all forms of gambling advertising.
“They pointed out that a cultural shift had resulted in advertising on cigarettes being banned and advertising on alcohol being curtailed and recommended that the same approach be applied to gambling advertising,” the document states.
In terms of online adverts, the report notes that gambling ads are typically aimed at people over the age of 25. However, stakeholders noted “it can be challenging to prevent all websites from showing adverts to those underage”.
The report was compiled as part of the pre-legislative scrutiny of the Gambling Regulation Bill, which is expected to pass next year.
What do you think: Should all gambling ads be banned before 9pm?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Paul Handrick says time is running out for wild bees but there’s lots we can do to help.
Variably cloudy, a brief shower or two
Max: 17 °C
Min: 11 °C
Mostly cloudy, a shower in the afternoon
Max: 18 °C
Min: 8 °C
Variable clouds with a stray t-shower
Max: 14 °C
Min: 6 °C
