WHAT was Craoibhin Childcare in Letterkenny thinking? We entrust our children to these facilities & they recruit a man in a dress who calls himself Aleena Starshine?? The crèche should be prosecuted for endangering children. It only took Mister Starshine 4 days to proposition an 11 year old child.
https://t.co/R67tAm71rs
Two Decapitations in two weeks in Ireland and the main stream media and government try to play it down and fob us off to keep us quiet, this is only infuriating people more and more.
Myself @PaulTreyvaud and @Nick_Delehanty discuss this and much more on this weeks episode of @irish_question_ out now!
It's quite concerning that all the beheadings and child stabbings and box cutter slashings and terrorist knife attacks on Gardaí are being used by the far-right to whip up a dangerous atmosphere in our communities.
40,000 Signatures and Rising: Aontú Tables Legislation to Exit EU Migration Agreement
Aontú leader Peadar Tóibín TD has submitted a private member's bill to the Dáil seeking Ireland's removal from the EU Migration and Asylum Pact, amid growing public opposition to the agreement.
The bill, lodged yesterday, aims to halt Ireland's participation in the pact, which is set to take full effect in the coming days. It would restore national control over key aspects of migration policy, including asylum processing and potential relocation quotas.
Accompanying the legislative move is an online petition launched by Aontú, which has rapidly gained traction. The party initially reported nearly 7,000 signatures shortly after the bill's submission; it has since climbed past 40,000. The petition urges the government to oppose implementation of the pact, citing concerns over sovereignty, costs, and strain on public services during Ireland's ongoing housing and infrastructure crises.
In a statement yesterday accompanying the submission, Tóibín argued that the pact transfers significant decision-making power to EU institutions, exposing Ireland to quotas and financial penalties without adequate protections, particularly regarding secondary migration flows from the UK via Northern Ireland. He described the move as "unforgivable" and called for the exercise of any available derogations or opt-outs.
Ireland opted into seven core elements of the pact in 2024, a decision supported by the government but opposed by parties including Aontú and Sinn Féin. Critics contend it limits national flexibility at a time of record asylum applications, increasing load on scarce resources like housing and healthcare, and breaks down social cohesion with increasing crimes, many violent.
The bill's prospects in the Dáil remain uncertain given the current political balance.The petition remains open for signatures on Aontú's website.
Time and time again the shitterati of Irish media leave me speechless. It’s seems that to them it’s more outrageous that we saw the video of the Belfast attack than the fact that it happened in the first place.