The Department of Foreign Affairs in Dublin have released the full itinerary for the state visit of the so-called ‘British Queen’ to the Twenty-Six Counties. While Éirígí are organising major protests at the Garden of

On the evening of the second day of her state visit to the Twenty-Six Counties the British Head of State, Elizabeth Windsor, is to attend a lavish banquet in her honour in Dublin Castle. This event will serve as the

At midday on May 17th the British Head of State, aka the ‘British Queen’, will touch down at Casement Aerodrome in Baldonnel on the outskirts of Dublin City. From there she will be taken by road to Áras an Uachtaráin in the Phoenix Park for an official welcome and a tree planting ceremony.

On Saturday [April 16], up to 150 people joined Éirígí’s latest protest against the upcoming state visit by Britain’s Elizabeth Windsor. The protest which took place in front of the historic GPO on Dublin’s O’Connell Street included a piece of street theatre which saw ‘Elizabeth Windsor’ beheaded in a French revolution-style guillotine.

On Saturday, April 2, 15 members and supporters of Éirígí held a No Royal Visit protest in Donnycarney on Dublin’s Northside.

Below is a speech that was delivered by Éirígí’s Daithí Mac An Mháistir on Thursday, April 7, at a public meeting hosted by University College Dublin’s Frank Ryan Society on the subject of the upcoming state visit of Elizabeth Windsor to the Twenty-Six Counties. Read on...

On May 17, the Dublin government will parade the commander-in-chief of the British army through the streets of Dublin.

As the controversial itinerary for the upcoming state visit by Elizabeth Windsor is revealed, Éirígí have announced the details of their latest protest against that same visit.

Reacting to the announcement of the itinerary of the Elizabeth Windsor state visit, cathaoirleach Éirígí Brian Leeson has said that the visit is designed to “rub salt in the wounds of the victims of British violence in Ireland”.