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Carlow Nationalist — Fraser wrongly assumed Taoiseach was told about Zappone role in advance

Laois Nationalist — Fraser wrongly assumed Taoiseach was told about Zappone role in advance

Wearing of masks into winter may be necessary – Donnelly

‘Lighter touch’ Mr Donnelly said he hoped the emergency public health measures would not be necessary but if they were it would be the “lighter touch measures” including wearing masks that might be required. The Minister said “we have made significant progress in suppressing the spread of this virus but we are not out of the woods yet and he warned that the trajectory of the Covid-19 virus is “precarious”. He also said there is considerable uncertainty over what measures would be needed for the rest of the year. The Seanad voted by 29 to three to pass the second stage of the legislation to extend the ability of the State to impose restrictions at short notice until November 9th and then to extend them every three months by a resolution of the Seanad and Dáil.

Belfast s murals brought them together – now they re on opposite sides of the divide once again

Belfast’s murals brought them together – now their communities could be divided once again Kim Sengupta © Provided by The Independent Walking along Belfast’s peace lines, Mark Ervine came to a sudden halt, pointed to the wall and warned: “It should be clear that we are now going into enemy territory; it’s dangerous for me, so there’s a need to be very careful”. The “frontier” between Britain and Ireland was demarcated by the change in the row after row of murals, the intrinsic art form which has charted Northern Ireland’s turbulent politics. The paintings, graphic, often beautiful, portray loyalty and faith, solidarity and revolution, and also acts of violence, death and grief.

Belfast s murals brought them together – now their communities could be divided once again

Belfast’s murals brought them together – now their communities could be divided once again Kim Sengupta © Provided by The Independent Walking along Belfast’s peace lines, Mark Ervine came to a sudden halt, pointed to the wall and warned: “It should be clear that we are now going into enemy territory; it’s dangerous for me, so there’s a need to be very careful”. The “frontier” between Britain and Ireland was demarcated by the change in the row after row of murals, the intrinsic art form which has charted Northern Ireland’s turbulent politics. The paintings, graphic, often beautiful, portray loyalty and faith, solidarity and revolution, and also acts of violence, death and grief.

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