A group of Éirígí activists have begun a symbolic 24-hour occupation of The Sentinel building in Sandyford in South Dublin. The fourteen storey, partially completed building is owned by Ireland’s largest domestic
Today, as part of our On the Shoulders of Giants series, and on the 15th anniversary of the death of PFLP founder and General Secretary, Dr George Habash, we republish ‘Comrade Habash Speaks’, first published in the June 1980 edition of the PFLP Bulletin.
Éirígí For A New Republic energy spokesperson, Fiona Moran, has slammed the recently announced partnership between Coillte and the British investment fund, Gresham House. Speaking from Athlone,
On Monday, 16th January, Éirígí activists in Tralee held a solidarity vigil in support of Ahmad Sa'adat and the thousands of other Palestinian political prisoners who are currently being held in Israeli jails.
This month’s addition to the Connolly Archive is ‘A New Labour Policy’, a short piece first published in the ‘Worker’s Republic’ in January 1910. After seven years in the USA, Connolly returned home to Ireland in 1910.
A ‘Vulture Landlord Walking Tour’ of the Sandyford Business District in South Dublin will take place on Sunday, 19th February. Éirígí’s local representative, Brian Leeson, will play the role of tour guide for this
Éirígí's Galway representative, Ian Ó Dálaigh, has reiterated the party's call for the city's new pedestrian and cycle bridge to be named in honour of Julia Morrissey, the Galway-born Cumann na mBan
As 2023 begins, Éirígí For A New Republic offers thanks to its members and supporters in Ireland and overseas for their contribution to the Irish republican struggle throughout 2022.
Today, as part of our On the Shoulders of Giants series, on the anniversary of the death of James Fintan Lalor, we republish ‘The Faith of the Felon’, first published by Lalor in ‘The Irish Felon’ in July 1848.
This month’s addition to the Connolly Archive is ‘The Housing Problem from a New Standpoint’, a short piece first published in the ‘Worker’s Republic’ on 11th December 1915. In it Connolly takes up the issue of the British