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Anti-Empire
The SakerA bird's eye view of the vineyard
Public InquiryInterested in maladministration. Estd. 2005
Voltaire NetworkVoltaire, international edition
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dublin / summit mobilisations Monday November 01, 2004 - 10:45 by R
 49 comments (last - thursday november 11, 2004 - 02:10)  1 image
Prisoner support is non existent in Dublin. ... read full story / add a comment
antrim / miscellaneous Sunday October 31, 2004 - 23:13 by fascists out
14 comments (last - wednesday november 03, 2004 - 23:44)
With up to 3 racist attacks carried out a day in northern ireland, the ARN had organised a rally to highlight the probelm. The south belfast area which has the highest number of racist attacks, the anti racism contigent set off from shaftsbury sq at 1.00pm, with about 25 marchers, the police said we could not march unless under Parade commission rules we had stewards to protect the marchers and maintain order. ... read full story / add a comment
galway / environment Sunday October 31, 2004 - 15:02 by Derrick Hambleton
Article detailing the public transport alternative to car orientated city development ... read full story / add a comment
national / anti-war / imperialism Saturday October 30, 2004 - 15:28 by Sean Crudden
1 comment (last - sunday october 31, 2004 - 02:21)
Is the dance of the seven veils beginning to end where the attitude of The Irish government is concerned towards the present world (dis)order? ... read full story / add a comment
national / consumer issues Friday October 29, 2004 - 12:09 by Michael Hennigan
9 comments (last - tuesday november 16, 2004 - 19:07)
'The Irish poet Brendan Kennelly once described Bewley's Café in Grafton Street as the 'heart and the hearth of Dublin'. Dublin, he said, would not be Dublin without Bewley's. These sentiments have been echoed by generations of Irish people since Joshua Bewley first introduced tea to the Irish public in 1835. Bewley's is a name synonymous in the history of Dublin and more recently of Ireland as a whole. Bewley's itself has a rich history of growth and survival which has proved it to be one of the last bastions of tradition in a changing Ireland.' ... read full story / add a comment |
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