Scores of protesters took to the streets of Dublin on Monday evening [September 20] to show their opposition to the proposed state visit by the British head of state to the Twenty-Six Counties.

Despite the appalling weather upwards of 100 people joined Éirígí’s No Royal Visit protest outside of City Hall in Baile Átha Cliath last evening [September 6]. The City Councillors meeting inside the building were left in no doubt as to the mood and determination of those gathered outside, as chants of ‘Can you hear us loud and

Cathaoirleach Éirígí Brian Leeson has called on Fine Gael to clarify its attitude towards the victims of British state violence in response to the comments of its leader on Dublin City Council.

Cathaoirleach Éirígí Brian Leeson has called on republicans and socialists to take to the streets in support of a motion the party will have before Dublin City Council on Monday, September 6.

Dublin City Council is scheduled to debate and vote on a motion opposing a British royal visit at its next meeting on September 6. In advance of that debate Éirígí is asking people to contact the councillors to urge

As the countdown to an official visit by the British head of state to the Twenty-Six Counties continues, Éirígí have announced details of the latest demonstration against the move.

Following the recent indication by the Dublin government that Elizabeth Windsor will be invited on a state visit to the Twenty-Six Counties, Éirígí Cill Mhantáin activists, joined by other republicans and socialists, held a day

Upwards of eighty people last night [July 5] joined Éirígí’s protest against a state visit to the Twenty-Six Counties by the British head of state, Elizabeth Windsor. Beginning at 7pm, the protest continued for close to ninety minutes. For much of that time the line of protesters, holding a variety of banners, flags and posters, stretched across the full frontage of Dublin’s City Hall.