- 58m ago
Donald Trump endorses united Ireland during Dublin visit as British government rejects border poll
US President Donald Trump stated his support for a united Ireland during talks with Prime Minister Micheal Martin in Dublin, prompting Downing Street to rule out any upcoming referendum under the Good Friday Agreement.
- 4h ago
Donald Trump backs Irish unification and predicts end to Iran war during Dublin visit
Arriving in Dublin for a 48-hour trip, the US president met with Irish leaders and predicted that Northern Ireland would eventually unite with the Republic.
- 2d ago
Visegrad Four leaders meet Irish Taoiseach to demand EU budget protections and threaten vetoes on energy rules
Prime ministers from Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, and Hungary gathered at Bratislava Castle on 10 September 2026 with Irish leader Micheal Martin, pledging to veto European climate rules that raise electricity prices.
- Jul 24
Irish review finds no proof Aughinish alumina reaches Russian arms, but cannot rule it out
Enterprise Minister Peter Burke said the investigation could not confirm or deny that alumina from the Limerick plant enters Russian military supply chains, citing a lack of verifiable trade data.
- Jul 23
Ireland pledges €125m as Zelenskiy reshuffles military command amid Kyiv protests
Taoiseach Micheál Martin met President Volodymyr Zelenskiy in Kyiv on Thursday, announcing a €125 million package as Ukraine grapples with a military leadership shake-up and inconclusive findings on alumina exports to Russia.
- Jul 1
Zelensky strikes conciliatory tone on Poland dispute during Dublin visit, presses for EU accession progress
Ukraine's president called Poland and Ukraine 'strong neighbors and good friends' as Ireland assumed the EU presidency and Kyiv pushed for faster membership talks.
- Jun 13
Taoiseach says no evidence of Fianna Fáil cover-up in Bill Kenneally abuse case, but state agencies failed victims
Micheál Martin described Bill Kenneally's crimes as 'reprehensible and horrific' but said a commission report found no evidence of a Fianna Fáil conspiracy, even as it detailed failures by gardaí and family members in Waterford.
