China’s impressive fastest-growing
cities, with compromised privacy
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Ireland’s submission in support of South Africa’s case against Israel over Gaza of wants genocide to be based on the foreseeable consequences of actions instead of the intent of those actions but the ICJ is reluctant to find enocide where actions can be scribed to other international cimes
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Multilateralism is the geopolitical equivalent of mediation between abused and abuser
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What does like mean, online?
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Though for long it was assumed that Joyce’s Leopold Bloom was not based on a Dubliner, he may have been based on ‘Altman the Saltman’, a Republican and prominent Jew, of Usher’s Quay
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Paul Durcan’s soft comicverse is mostly indistinguishable from whimsy
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The disgracefully slow intellectual
evolution of Piers Morgan and The Rest
is Politics on Israel’s War on Gaza -
Posted in:
Internot
The internet is largely dead
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Regulators in the UK and Ireland are
favouring Child Protection over Privacy -
Both smug and static, Ireland thinks of itself as upwardly mobile; Britain is traumatised by post-industrial decline
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CETA’s investor-court system could let Canadian-backed investments sidestep Ireland’s new FDI-security screening — creating legal and economic risks.
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The Red Orchestra‘s heroic and doomed opposition to Hitler could be a template for resistance but goes unrecognised in the West
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ÉAMON RYAN REVIEWS ‘The Lie of the Land’ by John Gibbons, Sandycove (just published): “In the future people will look back and thank him for what he has done for Irish farmers, just like his father before him
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Peatlands make up just 3% of the earth’s surface but store 25% of the world’s total carbon, more than all the forests – where 80% of the carbon is in soil, not trees
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71 and 72 Narrow West Street are the line Louth County Council must hold
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David McCullagh’s recent RTÉ documentary ignored
research that de Valera’s father came from Matanzas,
Cuba — not Spain as his mother told him -
How our gatekeepers lost their keys — and how to hand them back
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A new book examining the battles between Charles Haughey of Fianna Fáil and Garret FitzGerald of Fine Gael overlooks the contrasting approaches they took in dealing with Britain’s covert intelligence services. While FitzGerald was happy to dance with Her Majesty’s diplomats and spooks, Haughey always recoiled.
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COLM MCCARTHY REVIEWS Eoin O’Malley’s absorbing ‘Charlie v Garret: the rivalry that shaped modern Ireland’, Eriu/Bonnier Books (just published)
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Posted in:
THE LAW
Increased scarring from post-surgical infection justifies
