Irish Catholic bishops have highlighted the appalling violence being perpetrated against women in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and called on the Government to act towards bringing an end to the crisis.
There’s plenty of magic to occupy both young and old in Fighting Words - the creative writing centre that’s the brainchild of Roddy Doyle. Viktor Posudnevsky pays a visit.
Christmas Eve is the biggest holiday in Lithuania, where it is better known as KÅ«Äios [pronounced Koo-chas]. Celebrating it with one’s family is so important that even six months ahead of Christmas it is virtually impossible to get a flight from
In the latest instalment of Metro Éireann’s Meet The Boss, Viktor Posudnevsky speaks to Maija Bernat, owner of the Studio M tailoring business in Dublin city
“Religion shouldn’t come in to sport. Sport is for everybody and so are the rules,” believes Noel Blake, the referee who recently sparked a controversy by telling a 12-year-old Sikh boy to remove his turban at a football match. As reported
Fears of “witch-craft” attacks from their husbands or in-laws are preventing many African women in abusive relationships from seeking help, a new report has claimed. The report on domestic violence prepared by AkiDwA, the African Women’s
Maija Bernat, the Lithuanian owner of the Studio M tailoring business in Dublin city,
By Viktor Posudnevsky A DARK-SKINNED taxi driver is alleged to be prowling the streets of Dublin for white female passengers with the intention of attacking them. But the story appears to be completely unfounded, with no such incidents
A 12-year-old Sikh boy left a football match “nervous and distressed” after the referee ordered him to remove his patka, a lighter version of the Sikh turban.Metro Éireann understands that the game in question took place on the afternoon
The Metro Éireann Media and Multicultural Awards were bigger than ever in a year that’s been unkind to integration bodies. Viktor Posudnevsky reports.
Viktor Posudnevsky meets Juddy Shema, and entrepreneur from Kenya who is pioneering a new business concept that aims to keep Ireland connected
Children of returning migrants welcomed by Lithuanian schools. VIKTOR POSUDNEVSKY reports