In recent weeks, people have been calling Israel an ‘apartheid’ state. Personally I do not see how.
Reading your supplement on Zimbabwe, my thoughts were provoked yet again on Africa’s disproportionately high incidence of heroes-turned-villains.
In consultation with the Immigrant Council, I have drawn up a very short survey on which I would like to base a TV news story. It can be found and filled out at the following web address: www.rte.ie/news/immigrantsurvey.html
The nasty underbelly of the recession has been clearly on view in our neighbours, the UK, since last week. Fuel and power supplies, deemed vital for British industry, are now being disrupted through wildcat strikes over the issue of foreign workers. If one were
In Nigeria, the people have mixed feelings about their country. A plethora of issues – from the lack of infrastructure to the transparency of democracy, religious conflict and corruption – are stirring disenchantment, and raising fundamental questions
The Roscommon incest and abuse case makes very difficult reading. With recriminations due to reverberate for months to come, there are obviously many questions to be answered.
Unrolling his sleeping bag almost hurts. Muscles protest – not again. Jerzy has been looking forward to clean sheets, a mattress, a roof. But he must endure two more days. He is hungry – and hungrier now because he does not have the opportunity to