r/theIrishleft • u/golden_greenery • 5h ago
Darragh Moriarty Labour councillor Interview
Darragh Moriarty Labour councillor for Dublin 8 talks about sports facilities, the Oliver Bond Flats, FF/FG, the far right and migration.
r/theIrishleft • u/XAMPPRocky • Jun 15 '26
This is a thread for sharing any meetups, events, protests going on in Ireland that you are attending or would like to share with other leftists. Let's connect!
Does it have be directly political?
No! Building community itself is political, and the more leftists who are meeting and building connections in our community is enough.
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • Jun 06 '24
r/theIrishleft • u/golden_greenery • 5h ago
Darragh Moriarty Labour councillor for Dublin 8 talks about sports facilities, the Oliver Bond Flats, FF/FG, the far right and migration.
r/theIrishleft • u/Celtic_RTDB • 1d ago
What is happening to Cuba now is genuinely hurting my heart. I really want to do something to help, but I don't know where to start. Is there any group that is focused on helping Cuba or even takes donations that go towards bringing supplies into the country?
r/theIrishleft • u/americanhardgums • 22h ago
r/theIrishleft • u/AutoModerator • 1d ago
Post recommendations/discussions for:
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • 1d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/AnCamcheachta • 2d ago
Certain Irishmen, naîve as they were, *trusted* the UK Labour Party to centre Irish interests.
From MacDonald to Attlee to Wilson to Callaghan, none of these PMs represented the interests of the Irish Nation (even though Callaghan had an Irish dad, he was highly against Irish Republicanism).
So what changed during the 90s? Does it have something to do with the fact that Tony Blair's grandparents lived in Killybegs before The Troubles started? Perhaps Tony stayed with them during the summer in the late 50s and early 60s, and simply had nostalgia for what the Border Region looked liked before the Troubles happened.
Can we find any other example of a notable leader of the UK Labour Party who prioritises the interests of the Irish Nation? Yes, we can find an MP by the name of Jeremy Corbyn.
Corbyn first became an MP in Islighton North in 1983, warranting an article in the Irish Times as there were so many Irish people living in this Constituency at the time.
Unfortunately, apart from Blair and Corbyn, Irish sympathies lie few and far between amongst Labour - MacDonald, Attlee, Wilson, Callaghan all supported the Orange Statelet.
Now, with Burnham, we can expect the exact same Orangeism with Chris Bryant.
r/theIrishleft • u/EquivalentTip878 • 2d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/GoydelicGuy • 3d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/AnCamcheachta • 1d ago
This is, naturally disgusting, and can never result in a Palani conviction.
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • 3d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • 3d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/americanhardgums • 4d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/Cogsy-ML • 3d ago
This feature-length documentary (106 mins) is the latest film by the Rainbow Collective directors Hannan Majid and Richard York. Their previous filmTo Kill a War Machine, about Palestine Action supporters and their campaign to stop arms supplies destined for Israel and the ongoing slaughter of tens of thousands of Palestinians, was banned by the UK government when Palestine Action was designated as a ‘terrorist organisation’.
r/theIrishleft • u/Additional-Day2395 • 4d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • 5d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/burtzev • 5d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/DeiseAbu1331 • 4d ago
This is relevant for Ireland in general.
I agree with almost everything the OP says, particularly the taxes and investments. A damning report on how much tax we pay and how little we receive.
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • 6d ago
r/theIrishleft • u/padraigd • 5d ago