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I first visited Portugal in the late 1970s. The country had not long emerged from a right-wing dictatorship. It was under-developed, poor and very, very
‘Up the Ra’ sounds like a jolly sort of cry, the sort of thing you might playfully shout in support of your favourite football team.
The sweeping electoral success of Sinn Féin has dealt the party a winning hand when it comes to forming a government. There are three probable options. Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael and some independents form a grand coalition. Sinn Féin
The posters are up, the debates are done and dusted and the canvassers have pounded the pavement, which means the only thing left to do
Saint Valentine put himself about a bit – or, rather, was put about a bit, since his travels began long after his death. Skeletal remains
Ireland’s system of voting is generally regarded as one of the fairest in the global democratic process. But it can be confusing for many people,
Sinn Fein says its spending proposals have been costed by the Department of Finance. The claim is true but misleading. They have been costed like
IT is only a few years since Irish banks picked the pockets of every taxpayer for a bail-out to keep them in business. Now they
Spain devotes more land to growing vines than any other country in Europe but produces considerably less wine than France or Italy. The discrepancy is
In 1960, when television was quite new and televised debates unheard of, Richard Nixon and John F Kennedy went head-to-head in front of the cameras.
