@keira_con@EoinPoil@Bobmarley113053@Kerrytara Interesting. Not sure id sign a warrant to search for drugs for a house in my own town my own house is too flammable if the people found out 😅
@EoinPoil@Bobmarley113053@keira_con@Kerrytara I think there is conflicting info Minister for Justice said in a Dáil debate they can in 2020.. https://t.co/7bRJvjyMmB
In any case I would be shocked if it was a power excercised at all in the last decade or two
@EoinPoil@Bobmarley113053@keira_con@Kerrytara Section 88 of The Courts of Justice Act 1924 has that power there still, it was never amended, amongst one or two other mad things,, but as i said it is almoat never required. I am a Peace Commissioner and havent been asked to sign a warrant now would i expect to be
@EoinPoil@Bobmarley113053@keira_con@Kerrytara Warrant can still be signed, but incredibly rare i think it is crom a time when travel from village police stations to get things signed at short notice was more difficult. Affidavitts cant be signed but statutory declarations can.
Together with the @eucopresident, António Costa, and the Taoiseach of Ireland, @MichealMartinTD, we coordinated the priorities of the Ukrainian agenda during Ireland’s EU Council Presidency. First and foremost, we discussed the practical steps needed for the swiftest possible progress of Ukraine towards full EU membership. We also aligned on further support for Ukraine and strengthening sanctions pressure on Russia.
I thank Ireland and all our European partners for their support for Ukraine. We count on this Presidency to be a time of important decisions.
Oglaigh na hÉireann can confirm that Defence Forces personnel in missions across the Middle East, UNDOF, UNIFIL and UNTSO, are well and accounted for. We are continuing to monitor the situation across the region and our personnel remain committed to completing their mandated tasks.
@JackGould431@Emerald87780831@GeelongCats@officialgaa Sean O Brien as far as I can remember played a bit of junior football with his club in Carlow at the tail end of his professional career. I don't think it's a big problem and certainly wasn't the difference for the club between success and failure
I was driving through Bucha yesterday -- and once again, down the city’s main street, they were carrying a fallen soldier in his final journey.
And once again, something I’ve seen so many times in our area: in the middle of the day, amid the constant traffic on the always-jammed Warsaw Highway, every single car pulled over and stopped, to pay respect and let the mourning procession pass.
And nobody started honking like an idiot, complaining that traffic had come to a halt.
I’ve seen it so many times in Irpin too, and in the nearby villages: you hear the funeral music, and slowly, with an escort, a hero is carried down the road on an armored vehicle.
People leave their cars, step out to meet the procession, take off their hats, and stand in silence, seeing the fallen soldier off until the convoy disappears from view.
These are the days we live in.
And yet some people wring their hands and tell themselves that those in the rear no longer care about the war, or about the army’s sacrifice for the country.
No, it isn’t true. People do care. A society that has gone numb doesn’t behave like this.
@GlenHics@griptmedia If the stuff is worth money yes they will bring em back. I know personally one guy who shipped his gear back from New Zealand but he had a lot of high value gear (carpenter joiner)