Government issues new guidance for places of worship to accommodate more than 50 people at services
The guidance involves dividing premises into subgrouping of no more than 50 people in each.
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The guidance involves dividing premises into subgrouping of no more than 50 people in each.
Trump spoke to more than 5,000 Christians at the event last night.
It found that those who attended religious services regularly reported lower depressive symptoms.
There’s some confusion around where LGBT people in domestic abuse situations can turn to for help – here’s some clarification.
Men’s domestic abuse charity Amen has released it’s annual report.
Three amendments that would have gotten rid of the Dáil prayer were voted down today.
Minister Katherine Zappone says it should be replaced with a moment of silence.
The list also includes some extraordinary acts of heroism.
Eamon Zayed has been included alongside Joe Cole in the NASL’s Team of the Year.
More than 2,000 men each year contact a service for male victims of domestic abuse in Ireland.
The internet is conflicted.
A new report from domestic abuse service ‘Amen’ has shown an increase in reported incidents.
One man told AMEN that his relation was sleeping in a park as he couldn’t find shelter due to domestic abuse.
At issue were town meetings in Greece, New York, where clergy had been invited to offer a prayer, which in the last eight years had been exclusively Christian.
One man told TheJournal.ie of years of abuse and of how he will be forced to spend this Christmas away from his youngest daughter.
Vice Chairperson of the committee, Anne Ferris, has urged victims to get in touch to share their experiences and tell them how the system can be improved.
Amen has said fathers who have separated from their abusers are often denied access to their children over the holidays.
Journalist Colm Ó Broin investigates the statistics of murder of Irish women by those closest to them – and the patterns of abuse that can lead to such tragedy.
Guests will also be able to download books of their choice and charge them to their rooms.
Men can be victims of domestic violence too – but society seems to want this problem to just go away, writes Niamh Farrell.