Any pay deal with unions must have productivity elements, says Taoiseach ↗
Front page leadThe Taoiseach stated that any pay agreement reached with public service trade unions must incorporate productivity improvements.
Ireland
The Irish Times
The Irish Times front page highlights domestic news, focusing on public sector pay negotiations and a controversial decision by RTÉ regarding a TV show. Other stories touch on societal issues like customer experience and a tragic house fire, with a brief mention of international affairs in Europe.
Top stories
'It’s not going to be smooth': Government and unions start on long road to pay… ↗
The government and trade unions have begun negotiations for a pay deal, with analysts predicting a difficult process.
Are public sector workers all as badly off as strikes might suggest? Data… ↗
An opinion piece examines data to assess the financial situation of public sector workers in light of recent strikes.
Removing Palestine flag necklace from TV show a ‘mistake’, says RTÉ ↗
RTÉ has stated that it was an error to remove a necklace featuring the Palestine flag from an episode of the show 'Cheap Irish Homes'.
Sally Rooney knows what she’s doing and is willing to pay the price for it ↗
An opinion piece discusses author Sally Rooney's awareness and acceptance of consequences related to her actions or decisions.
Solemn guard of honour: Waterford residents pay tribute to four family members… ↗
Residents of Waterford formed a guard of honour to pay respects to four family members who died in a house fire.
The best and worst companies in Ireland for customer experience ↗
A report identifies the companies in Ireland that provide the best and worst customer experiences.
Ken Early: The Premier League’s intensity arms race is killing the art of… ↗
Commentary suggests that the increasing intensity and physical demands in the Premier League are detrimental to the skill and artistry of football.
Huge rise in claims of unlawful detention linked to withdrawal of solicitors’… ↗
There has been a significant increase in claims of unlawful detention, connected to solicitors ceasing to offer their services.
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