Primary school teachers begin work-to-rule, impacting drop-offs ↗
Front page leadPrimary school teachers in Ireland have commenced a work-to-rule action, which could affect daily drop-offs. This action is part of a public sector pay dispute.
Ireland
The top stories on TheJournal.ie include industrial action by primary school teachers, allegations of spitting during an Ireland vs. Israel football match, and a Spanish prime minister calling a snap election. Other news covers a Drumcree march, US pulling bombers from a British airbase, and…
Primary school teachers in Ireland have commenced a work-to-rule action, which could affect daily drop-offs. This action is part of a public sector pay dispute.
The Irish government is seeking to hold talks 'as quickly as possible' in response to the industrial action by primary school teachers.
An allegation of spitting has been made against an Israeli player by Irish staff during a football match between Ireland and Israel in Serbia, adding to controversies surrounding the fixture.
Ireland's coach, Hallgrimsson, suggested that certain actions during the match against Israel were intended 'to intimidate us'.
Viewers experienced unusual coverage from RTÉ for the Ireland vs. Israel football match, described as a 'bizarre spectacle'.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has called for a snap election as pressure mounts due to ongoing housing protests.
A Drumcree march is scheduled for a new court hearing today, with the band Kneecap showing support for the Garvaghy Road Residents.
The United States has withdrawn its B-1 bombers from a British airbase following intelligence about a suspected terror plot.
Parents with a child in full-time childcare in Ireland could see an annual reduction of up to €1,000 under new budget proposals.
A daily poll asks readers for their opinion on whether the United Kingdom should rejoin the European Union.
A judge in Kilkenny compared objectors to a wind farm to a 'dogged Japanese soldier still fighting World War 2'.
The location for a mother and baby psychiatric unit in Ireland has not been decided for almost ten years, despite multiple delays.
Pregnant women and new mothers in Ireland are experiencing limited access to crisis mental health support services.