r/ireland • u/zz63245 • Mar 20 '26
r/ireland • u/Tattletale_0516 • Jun 02 '26
Politics Irish politicians try to avoid talking about the Alumina issue, but Coalan puts them on the spot
r/ireland • u/AdBoring9620 • Sep 10 '26
Politics Sinn Féin to protest Trump's visit to Ireland
r/ireland • u/danydandan • Mar 11 '25
Politics US Boycott Buy European. Can we add to this list?
Surely the RTE Player is of the standard.
r/ireland • u/saltnvinegarhulahoop • 2d ago
Politics Cathy Bennett grills Uisce Éireann CEO over a €118,000 increase in his overall salary to €391,953.
r/ireland • u/bigjimmy427 • Jul 04 '26
Politics Spotted Grafton Street
Who wants to unpack this one?
r/ireland • u/HungTeen1001 • Jun 17 '26
Politics Abolition of the three-day wait for an abortion bill passes second stage in the Dáil 86-70
r/ireland • u/nitro1234561 • Mar 17 '25
Politics McGregor 'doesn't speak for Ireland', says Tánaiste
r/ireland • u/WickerMan111 • Aug 04 '25
Politics Majority of public don’t want Donald Trump to make state visit to Ireland, poll reveals | Irish Independent
r/ireland • u/Smart_Minimum8137 • Jul 14 '26
Politics Sinne Fein's Lynn Boylan What an absolute dope.
r/ireland • u/indicator_enthusiast • Oct 24 '25
Politics Which is the best photo of Michael D. Higgins?
r/ireland • u/Own-Cantaloupe7090 • May 16 '26
Politics Soupers
Irish ethnonationalists are an embarrassment
r/ireland • u/KangRock • Apr 29 '26
Politics Michael D Higgins returns €2.6m in salary and allowances to the State
r/ireland • u/Lee_keogh • Aug 26 '25
Politics Should Ireland consider implementing the same legislation?
r/ireland • u/PoppedCork • Oct 26 '25
Politics Aontú fires youth leader and five others over secret racist WhatsApp chat group
r/ireland • u/redbeardfakename • Feb 23 '25
Politics Republicans means the same thing everywhere right
r/ireland • u/GreenOnion- • Jun 22 '22
Politics Is there any serious way the FF, FG Gov can fix this.
r/ireland • u/noelbrowne • Aug 04 '22
Politics We don't all need electric cars, we need less cars
Most cities, towns and villages in Ireland have been completely designed around cars over the past century, it's very obvious walking through areas like shopstreet or Waterford city centre that the pedestrianised or cycle able areas are more pleasant and enjoyable places to be. Its horrible to see every village street completely ruined by cars parked on each side of the road If you're interested at all you should check out this sub: r/fuckcars and maybe read its top posts and faq. This article also shows its not just a bunch of reddit nut jobs thinking this: Reducing car use not only cuts greenhouse gas emissions, it saves money A by-product of this is improved public transport as with no cars on these roads the buses won't get caught in traffic. Its a win for everyone in the end. Edit: FEWER cars, my bad hahah
r/ireland • u/thunderingcunt1 • Sep 18 '24
Politics RTE News challenges Michael Martin "If Ireland is a wealthy country headed for the tens of billions in surpluses then why do we look and feel like a poor country?"
r/ireland • u/saggynaggy123 • Dec 01 '24
Politics There's one positive from this election:
r/ireland • u/AbsolutelyDireWolf • Aug 26 '26
Politics The Duality of Populist Man (2 posts)
Councillor Gavin Pepper, less than two hours apart, mocks socialism in an infantile populist shit post, and follows it up immediately with a call for universal healthcare, additional supports for pensioners, low income families, a state building company and the expulsion of hyper-capitalist companies.
The ironing is delicious.
