Isis views Ireland as 'somewhere to fundraise rather than attack'
Five people are serving prison sentences in Ireland for convictions related to Islamist extremism offences, according to a new report.
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Five people are serving prison sentences in Ireland for convictions related to Islamist extremism offences, according to a new report.
Only three people were inside the mosque at the time of the attack.
So far Ireland has rejected the toxic political rhetoric of far-right nationalism and Euroscepticism – but elsewhere in Europe that populist dogma is spreading, writes Benjamin Moore.
The main suspect in last week’s terror attack made a white power gesture as he appeared in court.
An expert has said better integration of asylum seekers and refugees must play a role in this process.
The number of people who have radical or extreme Islamic views here varies from a handful to over 100, depending on who you ask.
We speak to experts and a young man who wanted to travel to Syria.
What Ireland can learn from Manchester about radicalisation and Islamophobia.
Exploring integration and extremism in the context of the refugee crisis.
A Trump spokesperson says that whether the videos are accurate or not is unimportant.
Analysts say theses groups may have members in the tens of thousands and tacit supporters in the hundreds of thousands.
A number of pages have been removed in the last two weeks.
The chair of the Irish Muslim Peace and Integration Council has said people who have been radicalised “need professional help”.
Donald Trump was delivering a much anticipated speech in Saudi Arabia.
Lawrence Burns has been sentenced to four years in prison.
“Up to the last moment, many sectors including the Armed Forces exhausted all efforts to save his life,” a spokesperson said.
A welcome reception for Syrian refugees is being held in Blanchardstown today.
The Abu Sayyaf, a small group of Islamic militants, killed the man.
The rise of the extremist right is more insidious and worrying, writes Aaron McKenna.
Antoine Denevi, a 27-year-old from a small town in northern France, was detained yesterday.
The U2 frontman said he understands the financial stress countries are under as they debate how much aid to give.
He faces a trial in January.
The men are being held using detention laws usually reserved for Palestinians.
18-year-old anti-fascist college student Clément Meric was killed on the streets of Paris two years ago.
Between 25 and 30 Irish people have travelled to the areas where ISIS is now active in recent years.
Defeating religious extremism cannot be left one group alone – we’re in this together.
Irish sports clubs, and in particular the GAA, have been immeasurable helpful in warmly welcoming young people from diverse backgrounds.
The magazine’s front page will be released this evening.
The group killed over 2,000 people last week.
Pope Francis’ comments come as France’s deploys up to 10,000 security services to prevent further attacks.
Malek Merabet also chided the media for using footage of his brother’s killing.
Yesterday’s gesture by a Sydney commuter was an extraordinary show of solidarity and humanity – showing what differentiates us is negligible in comparison to what unites us.
Worrying press arrests in Ferguson and the grisly murder of James Foley underlines it is in all of our interests to ensure journalists can report without fear.
Religious minorities who have been forcefully displaced by Islamic State extremists face an uncertain future.
Christian families in Mosul are being given four stark choices: convert to Islam, pay a tax for non-Muslims, leave the city, or have their heads cut off.
New figures show that there were 473 xenophobic attacks in 2013 – up from 393 the previous year.
Rigby’s family said justice had been done, but “no amount of justice will bring Lee back”.
Beijing has warned of growing religious extremism in the western region of Xinjiang.
Kristian Vikernes, who is said to have been linked with Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik, was arrested by intelligence officers in France earlier today.
There is common ground to be found between pro-life and pro-choice people, writes Lisa McInerney, but plastic foetuses and death threats are eroding it.