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What's happening in Europe?
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Ireland
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Thursday, October 29, 2026
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A Dublin-based charity, Liberty Recycling, is under criminal investigation following fears from the Charities Regulator that it may have been infiltrated by an illegal organization, potentially diverting a significant amount of money. This development comes amidst broader discussions on societal issues.
New research indicates that over a quarter of adults in the country have experienced sexual violence, with women and bisexual individuals identified as being at higher risk. This study coincides with the conviction of former De La Salle school principal Con Desmond for sexually abusing a pupil between the late 1970s and early 1980s. Separately, an analysis of 2,000 anonymous reports has shed light on the prevalence of abuse within Irish universities.
In other news, Mayo's All-Ireland football champions have been recognized with six All-Star awards, while nurses at Naas General Hospital have initiated indefinite industrial action due to a critical staffing shortage. The new DAA chief is set to receive an annual salary of €380,000, and demand for emergency preparedness items like wireless radios and battery lamps has surged following the distribution of 'Be Emergency Ready' booklets.
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Top Stories
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The newly appointed chief of the DAA (Dublin Airport Authority) is set to receive an annual salary of €380,000.
The Irish Times:
New DAA chief to be paid €380,000 salary
The newly appointed chief of the DAA (Dublin Airport Authority) will receive an annual salary of €380,000.
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Following the distribution of 'Be Emergency Ready' booklets, there has been a significant increase in demand for wireless radios and battery-powered lamps.
TheJournal.ie:
Wireless radios and battery lamps in high demand since 'Be Emergency Ready'…
Demand for wireless radios and battery-powered lamps has significantly increased following the distribution of 'Be Emergency Ready' booklets.
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Abraham Phelan, who owned a cafe in Dublin Castle for two decades and served foreign royalty, diplomats, and US presidents, expressed no negative feelings about its closure, marking the 'end of an era'.
BreakingNews.ie:
‘End of an era’: Dublin Castle cafe owner harbours no bad feelings over closure
Abraham Phelan, who owned a cafe in Dublin Castle for two decades and served foreign royalty, diplomats, and US presidents, harbours no negative feelings about its closure.
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Daily news summaries from Ireland
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