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A garda at an overturned lorry on the flyover at the M1 motorway at the Stockhole Lane Roundabout near Dublin airport: the vehicle was blown over during high winds yesterday. The road was closed until late afternoon.

A garda at an overturned lorry on the flyover at the M1 motorway at the Stockhole Lane Roundabout near Dublin airport: the vehicle was blown over during high winds yesterday. The road was closed until late afternoon.


Photograph: Collins
  • Leading financial firms vulnerable to hackers

    Hundreds of computer networks operated by Irish businesses, including major financial institutions, are vulnerable to hackers because basic security procedures have not been implemented.
In FocusBack to Top
  • Head2Head

    Head2Head

    Do we need more detailed food labelling?
  • Business poll

    Business poll

    Will Hibernian pay a price for offshoring some of its customer service operations?
  • Education

    Education

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Ireland
  • Inflation may lead to pay talks

    Trade unions may seek to renegotiate the new national pay agreement if the inflation rate continues to rise, Ictu general secretary David Begg has warned. p
  • New EU citizens not able to claim refugee status

    Nationals from EU member states, including some 220 Romanians who applied for asylum here over the past week alone, are not eligible to do so except in exceptional circumstances, Minister for Justice Michael McDowell announced yesterday. p
  • Opposition parties join in concern over 'child' referendum

    Both Fine Gael and Labour have expressed concern that the Government will hold one composite referendum in March to cover both children's rights and child protection issues. p
  • Female prisoners living in cramped conditions

    Female prisoners held in Limerick Prison are living in cramped and claustrophobic conditions, sharing cells designed for single occupancy, the Inspector of Prisons has said. p
  • Airports,roads and ferries disrupted by storms

    Storm-force winds lash the East pier in Dun Laoghaire. Record wind speeds caused major travel disruption yesterday, particularly in Dublin, creating conditions which were described as "unprecedented". p
  • No evidence to support Fahey rumour claims

    A Garda investigation has uncovered no evidence to support allegations made by Minister of State for Justice Frank Fahey that individuals in his Galway constituency had embarked on a rumour campaign aimed at damaging his career. p
  • Dive teams study trawler design in rescue bid

    A Naval Service dive team has obtained design drawings of the sunken trawler Pere Charles and is devising a strategy to gain access to the vessel and search for the bodies of its missing crew as soon as there is a reasonable break in the bad weather. p
  • Patients' waiting times decrease, says HSE

    The Mater hospital's A&E department: New HSE figures show that nearly one-quarter of the 23,000 people admitted through hospitals' A&E departments each month have to wait 12-24 hours for admission to wards. The Health Service Executive (HSE) has said that with the exception of three hospitals, there has been a significant improvement in the number of patients having to wait for more than 24 hours in A&E departments for admission to wards. p
  • Convicted drugs dealer found guilty of rape

    A convicted armed robber and drugs dealer has been found guilty by a jury of raping his partner's teenage daughter after she returned home in the early hours of the morning from the Vatican disco in Dublin city centre. p
  • Security firm to use remote locks to deter raids

    One of the State's biggest security firms has decided to introduce a remote locking system when delivering money to banks and ATM machines in an attempt to reduce the risk of its staff being targeted by armed gangs. p
FinanceBack to Top
  • Eircom considers offer of 3G mobile licence

    Eircom is debating whether to accept an offer of the final third generation (3G) mobile licence from ComReg, the sector regulator which initially gave the €114 million licence to the troubled Smart Telecom. p
  • Mullin's €200m equity fund

    Brendan Mullin: has left Quinlan to set up fund Brendan Mullin, the former stockbroker, fund manager and international rugby player, has left Quinlan Private to set up his own €200 million private equity fund. p
  • Apple makes quarterly profit of $1bn

    Apple boosted its sales of iPods to over 21 million in the last three months of 2006, contributory factor in record quarterly profits of $1 billion (1772 million) at the company. In the previous quarter, Apple shipped 8.7 million iPods. Sales of more than 21 million iPods in the final three months of 2006 contributed to record quarterly profits at Apple of $1 billion (€772 million) in the period, on revenues of $7.1 billion. p
WorldBack to Top
  • Bush drops electronic spying without warrant

    Democratic senators Russell Feingold, Dianne Feinstein and Barack Obama, during a news conference on the ethics bill yesterday in Washington, DC. Republicans are trying to derail the bill. US: The Bush administration has abandoned a controversial programme that allowed the National Security Agency to spy on phone calls and e-mails without a court warrant and will now seek approval for such eavesdropping from a secret court. p
  • Merkel faces uncertainty as Stoiber calls it a day

    GERMANY: Senior German conservative Edmund Stoiber announced his departure as Bavarian state premier yesterday, beginning a period of uncertainty for the conservative camp of Chancellor Angela Merkel. p
  • Yellow River suffers as China powers ahead

    CHINA: Hydropower projects, less rainfall and severe pollution are just some of the problems afflicting 'China's Sorrow', writes Clifford Coonan in Beijing p
  • Ukrainian couple admit killing, eating neighbour

    UKRAINE: A Ukrainian couple have been held for killing and then eating a neighbour after a late-night drinks party ended in cannibalism. p
SportBack to Top
  • Mourinho welcomes show of support

    Jose Mourinho, left, was heartened last night when Chelsea chief executive, Peter Kenyon, right, openly pledged owner Roman Abramovich's backing for Mourinho's management. The manager warned, however, he would not tolerate major interference in his role. SOCCER: Jose Mourinho and the Chelsea board yesterday gave a first public show of unity, indicating the rift of recent days is close to being healed, but the manager warned he would not tolerate major interference in his role. p
  • French say boycott not empty threat

    Wales fullback Gareth Thomas: "French players are burning out" RUGBY/European Cup: France's top 14 clubs insisted yesterday their boycott of next season's Heineken European Cup was not an empty threat, and have called on the International Rugby Board (IRB) to take action to halt the proliferation of international fixtures and set up a sub-committee which includes club officials to help run the professional game. p
  • Final frame woe for Doherty

    SNOOKER: Ronnie O'Sullivan won a final-frame decider to send Ken Doherty spinning out of the Masters yesterday afternoon. p
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