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Ireland
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Ireland after the general election: Sinn Féin’s day is yet to come
VoxEurop -
After the European elections in Ireland: Green country went even greener
Eurozine (Vienna) -
27 Voices for Europe | Ireland: The spectre of Brexit hangs over the elections
The Irish Times (Dublin) -
Family planning: Even where abortion is legal, access is not granted
VoxEurop -
Cinema and advocacy: “A Turning Tide In The Life Of Man” — the citizen lobbying of John O’Brien
VoxEurop -
An Irish point of view on Brexit: Why we should move towards Irexit
VoxEurop Village -
Apple tax ruling: Forbidden fruits
Trouw (Amsterdam) -
You recommend: Catholic Ireland says ‘yes’ to same sex marriage
VoxEurop Notebook The Irish Times -
United Kingdom: US banks bracing for Brexit
VoxEurop Financial Times, La Tribune -
Google vs. the EU: Un-writing history: The ‘right’ to be forgotten
VoxEurop Notebook -
Elections: Vote for politics
VoxEurop Notebook -
Ireland: Different day, same old austerity story
Irish Independent (Dublin) -
Ireland: ‘Noonan signals early move to cut income tax as State exits bailout’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Debate: Forging an EU identity
The Irish Times (Dublin) -
Aid to Ireland and Spain: ‘Music to the ears of Angela Merkel’
Presseurop -
Ireland: ‘Ireland now expected to exit bailout unaided’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Eurozone crisis: ‘Ireland may not need credit line to exit bailout’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Debt crisis: Irish exit into the unknown
The Guardian (London) -
Ireland: ‘Tough budget tempered by €500m jobs stimulus package’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Ireland: Some relief
The Irish Times (Dublin) -
Debt crisis: Rural Ireland feels the pinch as Dublin bounces back to life
Financial Times (London) -
Ireland: Voters back their second chamber
Presseurop Irish Independent, The Irish Times -
Portugal: ‘Debt interest rates above 7% prompt new bailout fears’
Presseurop Público -
Tax Avoidance: EU quizzes multinational tax deals with states
Presseurop Financial Times -
Debt crisis: ‘New Portugal plan will be tougher than Ireland’s deal’
Presseurop Diário de Notícias -
The EU’s future (2/4): Europe’s reforms need more than a new rule book
Financial Times (London) -
Unemployment in Europe: Reducing wages is not a panacea
El País (Madrid) -
Detroit aftermath: Europe ought to let its hopeless causes go bankrupt
Financial Times (London) -
Ireland: ‘ESM chief warns Ireland over austerity’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Ireland: ‘Coalition prepares short referendum campaign on Seanad’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Eurozone: ‘Europe powerless to halt soaring debt’
Presseurop Les Echos -
Ireland: ‘IMF urges Government to adhere to adjustment of €3.1bn’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Data protection: Ireland sees itself as European hub for US companies
Presseurop Financial Times, România libera, Jurnalul Naţional -
Ireland: ‘Government inquiry into bank crisis planned for autumn’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Eurozone crisis: The religion of bribes
Linkiesta (Milan) -
Ireland: ‘Pressure mounts to secure EU budget deal’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Debt crisis: ‘Irish bailout costs British taxpayers an extra £10bn’
Presseurop The Times -
Ireland: ‘Ireland labelled a “tax haven” as US Senate investigates Apple’s offshore strategies’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Debt crisis: Irish president condemns ‘hegemonic’ EU
Presseurop Financial Times, The Irish Times -
Northern Ireland: ‘Same-sex vote puts us out on our own again’
Presseurop The Belfast Telegraph -
Ireland: ‘Troika raises failures on health spending’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Eurozone crisis: Crisis chorus
Trouw (Amsterdam) -
Ireland: ‘ECB calls on Coalition to step up its reforms of bank sector’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Ireland: Debt breathing space but no salvation
Presseurop Irish Independent -
Ireland: ‘Boost for Ireland as eurogroup backs loan extension’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Food: Perils of supermarket cost-cutting machines
Financial Times (London) -
Food Safety: ‘Horsemeat scandal continues to spread’
Presseurop De Standaard -
Ireland: ‘Debt deal would see IBRC liquidated if agreement secured from Frankfurt’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Ireland: ‘Kenny under fire for failure to issue full apology to Magdalene women’
Presseurop The Irish Times -
Northern Ireland: ‘Facebook ordered to shut loyalist pages over threats’
Presseurop The Irish News
Despite its election victory, left republican party Sinn Féin is unlikely to lead the next Irish government. The British government will be breathing a sigh of relief.
While turnout improved across the EU last month, in Ireland it declined, not least because of the absence of a far-right threat. The Greens gained two seats, having had no representation in the last parliament at all, and the radical left enjoyed a better showing than they tend to in domestic elections. There was also something of a skewed result among the country’s two largest parties. 
The Brexit context colours this European Parliament campaign north and south of the border. The results in Northern Ireland will be stillborn if Brexit goes ahead, but the campaign gives those impatient with the old divides between Protestant unionists and Catholic nationalists an opportunity to voice new concerns. 
In several European countries though abortion laws are not necessary when the lack of available gynecologists makes it almost impossible for women to access abortion. 
This documentary about how a group of struggling Irish fishermen influenced the reform of the European Common Fisheries Policy shows us how another Europe is possible, if citizens mobilise to defend the public interest. 
For a number of reasons it’s in Ireland’s best interest to leave the EU altogether with Britain, says the author of a report on the Republic’s position on Brexit. 
In an historic referendum yesterday, Ireland became the first country in the world to support same sex marriage by direct popular vote. In a very […] 
Ireland awoke on December 16 finally free of three years of crippling troika economic planning. However, despite financial sovereignty returning to Dublin, the country will find that just as events drove much of the crisis, so too will they drive policy in the post-troika era. 
Despite the diverse history of the EU’s member states and the waning support for the European project, the bloc has all the elements needed to form a community with its own distinctive shared cultural identity, argues an Irish political scientist. 
The Eurogroup confirmed on November 14 that Ireland will exit the bailout programme on December 15 and that the assistance programme for Spanish banks will end in January. Good news that needs long-term confirmation, writes the European press. 
After three years of public sector spending cuts, Ireland looks set to exit the EU-ECB-IMF bailout programme on December 15, but at what cost? The country remains mired in depression and the economy is now hollowed out. 
As Ireland prepares to return to the markets at the end of the year, there are signs of fragile recovery. However, this is not evenly spread throughout the nation. As the country’s cities get back on their feet, rural districts sink further into recession, writes an FT journalist. 
The proposed changes to Italy’s constitution may galvanise an anti-reform bloc, says Tony Barber. 
In order to kickstart growth, Madrid has only to do what Ireland and Latvia have done: cut wages. The suggestion has caused an uproar in Spain. And, where the idea has been put into practise, it has left negative results to go with the positive ones. 
The cure for the crisis is a dose of American-style tough love, writes Martin Sandbu. 
Corruption is a key factor in failure of the Eurozone countries facing economic difficulties. They are for the most part, Catholic countries, a religion that has always shown a higher tolerance for corruption than for other sins. 
The switching of horsemeat for beef is a spectacular signal that a limit has been reached, says columnist John Gapper. - 1 of 8
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