Excitement, boredom and duty - the reasons southern Protestants fought in second World War
With death of John Hemingway, Ian d’Alton examines motivations of ‘The Few’
With death of John Hemingway, Ian d’Alton examines motivations of ‘The Few’
Taoiseach to chair group comprising Cabinet Ministers, Garda and Defence Forces chiefs and senior officials
Government policy is that only non-lethal aid is provided, but the type of assistance has changed since the war began
Department of Integration wants to loosen rules about which types of property can be used for this purpose
Ireland is facing international criticism and it’s only natural that unionists want to join in. But incomprehension over support for neutrality is also a factor
Chief of Staff travels to Paris where 30 nations are gathering for discussions on security
It is the first time in the history of the State that an army private has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal
Cabinet approves plans to amend legislation so only Government and Dáil approval is required to send more than 12 peacekeepers overseas
Ominous signs that the transatlantic security order is coming to an end, mean Ireland is faced with new questions
Tánaiste wants to scrap need for UN approval before Irish military can be sent abroad on peacekeeping missions
Ireland lacks single dedicated intelligence agency and Cabinet-level committee responsible for national security
Simon Harris says he is convinced of need to acquire combat jet aircraft to ‘deter and detect’ airborne threats as part of massive increase in defence spending
Tánaiste ‘convinced’ of need for State to buy fighter jets amid proposals to triple defence budget
Proposal to double Naval Service’s fleet and equip Army with modern armoured vehicles
In the new world order, where the US sides with Russia, Ireland no longer has the luxury of teetering between political and military neutrality
The medal is being kept in the Military Archives for if the family’s position changes
Taoiseach said international rules-based order was only guarantor of Irish security
Continued support for Ukraine ‘a necessity and not a choice’, Simon Harris to tell EU foreign ministers
Government insists plans will not infringe on Ireland’s military neutrality
Sending military personnel to Ukraine would present big challenges and could have implications for Ireland’s neutrality, say experts
LÉ Niamh suffered ‘minor’ damage during trials following a recent overhaul
US senator Jim Risch called on Ireland to increase spending to ensure protection of undersea cables
Settlement involved court making orders quashing discharge decision
Scope of evidence-gathering narrows over practical concerns
Refurbishment of accommodation block built in about 1806 to include extensive work inside and out
Six-year delay in publishing strategy criticised ‘at a time of heightened global instability and risk’
Hugh Farrell claims he was maltreated so badly he developed anxiety and depression
Senator Gerard Craughwell’s case aims to compel Government to reveal details of secret arrangement
Trial hears two accused played ‘leadership role’ in drug-trafficking operation
Pay bill expected to rise to almost €33bn this year, with two-thirds going into health and education sectors
Defence Forces chaplain Fr Paul Murphy suffered multiple stab wounds in attack last year
Defence Forces below target strength and lacking several capabilities common in European countries of a similar size
Central to Gary Coll’s claims was that he underwent ‘tubbing’, a form of hazing where workers were submerged in a bath of unspecified chemicals and oil
Shane Scanlon (34) admitted to money laundering in respect of found €2,250 at his home in Cobh and €1,100 at the barracks
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How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
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