Ag insint bréaga: taoiseach lied to journalists about armed US soldiers at Shannon Airport
Micheál Martin lied to journalists when he said armed US soldiers weren't landing at Shannon Airport.
Micheál Martin lied to journalists when he said armed US soldiers weren't landing at Shannon Airport.
Marching through Stephen’s Green, rolling a cigarette, buttering an apple, whistling a tune, thinking about life, thinking about death, thinking about the complex inner mobility of longing, thinking about the treacherous dimension of time, thinking about March.
The Ditch can reveal that Ireland’s most secretive military unit trained with American special forces days before the US began bombing Iranian schoolgirls.
American Airlines illegally trafficked the type of munitions used against Iran through Irish territory this month.
A controversial pro-Israel lobbying group made an “urgent suggestion” to Micheál Martin’s department about lines to include in a speech he gave – and the taoiseach complied.
Business Post editor Daniel McConnell has defended his decision not to tell readers a contributor in the paper calling for Ireland to develop its “defence sector” works for a British arms consultancy.
The Irish journalist credited with bringing state broadcasting to Ireland – who chaired the first RTÉ board after a spell working in Britain – spent three weeks at Louis Mountbatten’s Sligo home while the royal was being monitored by British intelligence.
In Godless Ireland we’re abandoned. That Godlessness isn’t about drag queens in zoos and sex education in schools. The God who’s abandoned us doesn’t see the people of Ireland wrestling like Jacob with matters so trivial.
This St Patrick’s Day government authorised a US military cargo plane to land at Shannon Airport on its way back from delivering munitions to Israel.
An aircraft delivering critical military equipment for US Air Force bombers used to attack Iran flew through Irish sovereign airspace last Tuesday.
An Irish air traffic controller guided a United States Air Force bomber on its way to attack Iran through Irish-controlled airspace.
The PSNI has a £5.5 million contract with an Israeli company – but won’t release the name or nature of the contract partly because of “national security” concerns.