The high price of free speech - Muslim and Irish protests against hate

Irish Standard Time —

The high price of free speech - Muslim and Irish protests against hate

... including Ireland, also believe that controversial religious material is best not discussed. The implied message here seems to be that saying naughty things about another person's religion is simply too much trouble. It can, obviously, lead to ...
LEGACY - for researchers

Top stories of the last 30 days

Unemployment rate of 39% among 15-24 year olds

Irish Standard Time —
Unemployment rate of 39% among 15-24 year olds : That gives an unemployment rate of 39% amongst the 15-24 age group. Today's publication, Profile 3 At Work - Employment, occupations and industry in Ireland , provides more detailed results on industries and occupations as well as analysis by ...
Read more

Child poverty in US capital increases sharply

Irish Standard Time —
Child poverty in US capital increases sharply : The distribution of child poverty in the district is composed in such a way that in the three most northwestern sections, child poverty and social misery in general are significantly below the national average. Ward 3, home to the city's upper middle ... United Kingdom | Ireland | America | Stigmabase | eGAYlity
Read more

Third of people witness/suspect physical abuse of vulnerable adults

Irish Standard Time —
Third of people witness/suspect physical abuse of vulnerable adults - Emotional abuse is the most common, with over one in three respondents saying they have experienced such abuse. Physical attacks of vulnerable adults have been witnessed/suspected by one third of people, with the highest incidence from within the home. One of the key findings of the research was that one third of the population feel vulnerable adult abuse to be widespread. Nearly 40% of people think such adults are badly treated in society. A lack of clarity regarding the point of contact for reporting vulnerable adult maltreatment was also highlighted, with one in three raising this as an issue. Those aged under 35 were found to be significantly less likely to feel they know the appropriate avenue. NSC chairwoman Patricia Rickard Clarke said the findings are “very worrying”.
Read more