@BelfastLive They’re a total scam 😢, had to pay £120 for a ticket to Dublin a few weeks ago for myself, husband and son. Now have no option to even buy an online ticket despite it being 2 weeks in advance
Dear parents of Joost, he made it. And he made it big.
He will always be remembered as the person who stood up for children and for peace.
You raised him good.
#eurovisiongr#Eurovision2024#Eurovision https://t.co/zKR4nHanIi
NEW statement @IrelandsFuture: “Ireland’s Future welcomes the IIEA report as another contribution to the intensifying discussions on a United Ireland.
However, the content of the report resides within a stagnant worst-case scenario when the picture is far more dynamic.
The report assumes that defence expenditure would remain constant, with spending on a NATO membership and a nuclear programme.
It assumes repayment of UK national debts, which will not apply.
It assumes that the UK will walk away from pension responsibilities, which whilst possible, few would expect it to.
And most importantly it assumes a lack of growth when all indicators are that the North suffers from economic stagnation directly and uniquely as a result of being tied to London and unification offers the singular most important impetus to economic growth for the North.
Crucially, what the report demonstrates, is the importance of moving to planning for a Border Poll.
These debates should not be framed solely as media topics.
It is critical that the debate now moves to the next stage with the commencement of a government-backed national civic dialogue, similar to the civic dialogue that was held on Brexit.
A border poll must also feature on the agenda of the future meetings of the British-Irish Intergovernmental Conference, leading to an inter-governmental agreement of a date for the poll in the period around 2030.”