
Irish Open Border Policies Spiral Into Diplomatic Spat with UK
Dublin has been caught flat-footed by an influx of asylum seekers from Belfast—a potentially major crisis for Anglo-Irish relations.

Dublin has been caught flat-footed by an influx of asylum seekers from Belfast—a potentially major crisis for Anglo-Irish relations.

Politicians viewed the influx as “a runaway train coming down the track” at Ireland after the UK’s Rwanda Plan.

Ireland has become a one-ideology state, enforced by a media-controlled government.

Despite the new law’s failing Scottish counterpart, Taoiseach Harris appears committed to foisting it on the Irish people.

Recent protests in working-class areas have forced the hand of Sinn Féin.

Thousands of Dubliners mobilised against a 1,000 person refugee centre on Sunday afternoon.

Famously elected on a pro-life platform, Simon Harris then led the 2018 campaign to legalise abortion.

Critics say government ignored pleas from medical organisations highlighting “the ethical dilemmas and the potential for a slippery slope.”

Rumours are circulating in Dublin about the liberal leader leaving national politics under ambiguous circumstances.

Catholic Family Solidarity group sees rejection of amendments as “marking the end of an era dominated by liberal conformity.”