Two important questions:
1. If he was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 2018 why was he not still in prison, and when was he released?
2. Why was he not immediately deported upon his release from prison for rape?
Wouldn't it be amazing if a reporter from Mediahuis (Indo, Sindo, Sunday World, Herald) were to get up from their desk at the Mediahuis offices on Talbot Street in Dublin city centre, walk down stairs, walk a max of 300 metres to the Sunni Muslim mosque at 8-9 Talbot Street and ask the following questions about Riad Bouchaker and his 10 min visit to the mosque at 12.17-12.27 on 23 Nov 2023.
Had Bouchaker been to the mosque before, and how often? What was his disposition that day? Why did the mosque agree to take his possessions, clothes, passports and to dispose of his clothes? Over the course of his 10-min visit, what did he say and to whom? Did he pray at the mosque that day, especially given the second Muslim prayer on that day, Dhuhr was being held at 12.15-12.30? Who did he interact with at the mosque? Did people at the mosque know Bouchaker? Were any staff or visitors at the mosque on that day in Nov 2023 asked to give evidence at the trial?
One of the most notorious crimes in recent Irish history is being swept under the rug, presumably in the name of community relations and social cohesion.
In the 90s, before it was possible to be nonbinary, many people had to resort to extreme measures to gain social acceptance, such as developing a personality.
If you are shocked that the Govt buys houses for IPAS...
Then you obviously have never heard of a company called Dídean Dochas.
Its easily the best business model I have ever seen....all paid for by the Irish taxpayer:
1) Govt gives tens of millions to a private company
2) Company buys hundreds of houses across midlands
3) Company rents houses back to the State for IPAS
4) Company routes all profits to Isle of Man.
5) State doesn't even own the houses at the end of it all
6) Company's balance sheet worth €€€€€
6) CEO of Company is EDPetrol.
7) Vrooom Vrooom
Justice Minister Jim O'Callaghan confirms that his Department owns dozens of residential houses for accommodating asylum seekers, but says these were previously bought under Roderic O'Gorman's Department of Integration, and that "I don't have any intention of procuring more".