24-year-old Natasha O'Brien joins demonstrators in a passionate protest in Cork, stirring emotions and igniting conversations.
Natasha O'Brien, a 24-year-old activist, made headlines as she spoke passionately at a Socialist Feminist protest outside Cork, rallying scores of demonstrators through the city streets. Despite her young age, O'Brien has shown remarkable leadership and dedication to social causes, channeling her pain and rage into a powerful movement. Her presence at the protest outside Washington Street further solidified her commitment to fighting for justice.
In a contrasting narrative, Minister for Public Expenditure, Donohoe, emphasized the importance of integrity within the Defence Forces, stating that individuals with 'serious' convictions should not be members. A recent report revealed that 68 members of the Defence Forces are facing criminal charges, sparking concerns about the force's selection process and ethical standards.
Lieutenant General Clancy's upcoming meeting to address the handling of personnel with criminal backgrounds adds a layer of tension to the situation. With soldiers facing charges varying from drink driving to sexual assault, the Defence Forces are under scrutiny for their management of internal affairs.
In a surprising revelation, the Taoiseach acknowledged the prevalence of criminal convictions among Defence Force members, highlighting the need for a thorough review of the system. This alarming statistic of 68 serving members with criminal records raises questions about the organization's ability to maintain discipline and uphold the law within its ranks.
The 24-year-old was joined by scores of demonstrators marching through the streets of the city last night.
Natasha O'Brien says she has been able to focus her pain and rage into something that could be ...
Anybody who has a conviction "of a serious nature" should not be a member of the Defence Forces, according to the Minister for Public Expenditure.
The report revealed 68 members of the Defence Forces have been convicted or are currently before the courts on a range of criminal offences. The offences ...
Lieutenant General Clancy is expected to admonish his junior officers for not telling him about serving soldiers with convictions or facing charges.
Members are currently before the courts on criminal charges ranging from drink driving to sexual assault. Figures just released shows 68 serving members of ...
It was confirmed 68 Defence Forces personnel have been convicted or are currently before the courts on a range of criminal offences including public order, ...
Sixty-eight members of the Defence Forces have been convicted or are currently before the courts on a range of criminal offences, a report given to the ...
Cavan-Monaghan Fianna Fail TD Niamh Smyth has offered her support to Natasha O'Brien.
In the last 10 days, the country has rallied around one 24-year-old victim of violent crime from Limerick. Powered by a searing sense of injustice, ...
The Dail will debate a Labour motion on gender-based violence next week, which will look to establish clear guidelines on the likes of character references ...
The suspended sentence handed down to Cathal Crotty has shown how far we need to go to reach 'zero tolerance' - National Women's Council.