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2 March, 2006 |
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Dunnes back down as Delaney reinstated Dunnes Stores has 137 stores in Ireland, with another 15 in England, Scotland and Spain. Its annual profits are measured in hundreds of millions of euros. It employs approximately 20,000 people. Last week it backed down in the face of a 22-year-old Dublin woman prepared to stand by her principles in the face of management intimidation. International: Oil giant forced to compensate local communities A Nigerian court has found Anglo-Dutch oil corporation Shell guilty of polluting the Niger Delta and told it to pay a fine of $1.5 billion (€2.5 billion) in damages to the Ijaw people of Bayelsa state. Support for Belfast TriVirix workers Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams is calling on British Secretary of State, Peter Hain to support efforts to rescue the TriVirix International company which went into administration last week. • ETA prisoner found dead • Afghanistan • Sahara • Philippines • Uganda Agents told of bomb plot: PSNI members allege cover-up British Military Intelligence and Gardaí Special Branch withheld information that would have thwarted the bombing of Omagh in August 1998 and saved the lives of 29 people, unborn twins and saved dozens of people from being seriously injured, say senior members of the PSNI. Adams meets father of UVF victim Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams held talks on Monday, 27 February with Raymond McCord senior, whose son Raymond junior was killed by the UVF on the orders of a Special Branch agent. A Sinn Féin delegation met SIPTU representatives on Tuesday to discuss working together against Government plans to sell off Aer Lingus. Eircom sale: Feeble regulators, government hand wringing 
For sale Eircom, a former national asset, but now one directionless phone company, which comes with feeble regulators and a compliant national government prone only to occasional hand wringing. This model has as standard easy access to asset stripping and a low debt burden more than capable of being ramped up by a billion euro or two. Labour's concern on bank profits too late 
As Allied Irish Bank (AIB) profits rose 23% to a record €1.7 billion for 2005, it seems that the Irish banking sector, already the most profitable in Europe, is set for another bumper year. In the coming weeks the other big four- Bank of Ireland, Ulster Bank, National Irish and Irish Permanent and Life are set to report their earnings for 2005 and there are no indications that any of these financiers will be running reduced profits. Photo: Labour leader Pat Rabbitte Left Republican Review Returns 
Left Republican Review is back after several years in abeyance. During the past year the magazine's editorial board has developed a business plan to transform the publication into a commercially viable, not for profit enterprise. Photo: Left Republican Review Editor Eoin O Broin 
le Seán ó Donaile 
Tá éileamh ag fás san Iarthar go mba cheart dorchla bonneagair a thógáil - idir mhórbhealach agus iarnród - chun go bhféadfaí geilleagar an Iarthair a fhorbairt ar chéim mar atá sa Chósta Thoir. Ar an oileán seo, tá an bonneagar lárnaithe i mBaile Átha Cliath sna Sé Chontae is Fichead agus i mBéal Feirste sna Sé Chontae, agus fágann sé sin Bruach Thiar na Sionainne agus na Banna le bonneagar agus geilleagar bunúsach ar ísealfhorbairt. Go stairiúil, bhí na taillte míne le fáil in oirthear an oileáin agus i sochaí a bhrath go mór ar thalmhaíocht, cúis mhór é seo. Nuair a tháinig Éire faoi réimeas na Breataine, tharla an fhorbairt ar an gcuid Thoir den oileán, go háirithe lena smacht a bheith níos cinnte ann. 
Tom Joe Gilhooly Light a candle in memory of the Hunger Strikers Light a candle on the anniversaries of the death of each hunger striker. A special commemorative candle has been produced bearing the names of each of the 12 Hunger strikers. This candle is now available from the Sinn Féin Bookshop. A roundup of the weeks stories |
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