Irish against war
AfrI: ActionfromIreland chairman Iain Atack says a US-led war would cause grave suffering to many innocent Iraqis and could also have negative effects on the future of multilateral agreements and international organisations
Catholic church: adequate evidence of Saddam's intention to attack is lacking, says Cardinal Seán Brady
Catholic Worker Movement: local branch of US-based peace movement dating from the 1930s, established about a year ago
Church of Ireland: archbishop Robin Eames says there is still no clarity that all alternatives to attack have been exhausted, and that whether or not this is a "just war" is questionable
Dublin City Council: passed motion condemning the war last Monday
Green Party
Irish Anti-War Movement: founded after attacks on Afghanistan in wake of September 11th
Labour Party
Irish Writers Against War: protest group formed in January
Islamic community: numbering about 20,000 nationally, 8,000 in Dublin. Imam al Hussein says people have a duty to raise their concerns
Irish Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
Ireland Palestine Solidarity Campaign: says all roads lead back to the Palestine question
NGO Peace Alliance: organisation with a long list of constituents, including Comhlamh, East Timor Ireland Solidarity, NI Poverty Network, Irish Traveller Movement. Formed after September 11th 2001 in anticipation of US retaliation
Peace and Neutrality Alliance: formed in 1996, against Ireland supporting or participating in military alliances such as NATO
Refuelling Peace: campaign to stop military flights through Ireland
Sinn Féin
Socialist Workers' Party
Trócaire
Trade union movement: (SIPTU, ASTI and others)