Ireland

By Michael Nevradakis, Truthout | Interview Thursday, September 11, 2014 John Perkins, author of Confessions of an Economic Hit Man, discusses how Greece and other eurozone...

It's "a day for #ClimatePride," says Friends of the Earth Ireland after historic vote by Andrea Germanos Published in www.commondreams.org Ireland is poised to ban onshore fracking...

Theresa May's weakened Conservatives have chosen to unite with the far-right anti-LGBT, anti-women's' rights, climate change-denying Democratic Unionist Party to form a minority government.

Si la politique est l’art d’œuvrer pour ses successeurs, alors le progressisme est la mort de la politique. Dans une dizaine de jours, Leo Varadkar...

  This collective text initiated by Eric Toussaint, of the CADTM campaign for the abolition of the debt of the global South has been collectively...

DDP note: Wayne Hall, who is a friend of the Delphi Initiative and also a centrally registered member of Diem25 has addressed us the...

By Sputnik Original Post date: 22 January 2017 President of Sinn Fein Gerry Adams says pulling Northern Ireland out of the EU along with the rest...

The Independent Evaluation Office (IEO) of the IMF recently published its report on the response of the organization to the European crisis. The analysis focuses on the performance of the IMF in the context of the programs for Greece, Portugal and Ireland. It provides a valuable insight into the conflicts within the IMF itself, and especially between the executive board of the organization and its management and staff.

A ‘positive nationalism’, therefore, in contrast to insular reactionary nationalism, is both ‘popular’ and ‘democratic’. Its content is defined against, in the first instance, national ruling elites and involves ‘decisive struggles’ for democratic rights. Such struggles also have the inherent potential to interlink with other national struggles of a similar democratic and popular nature

Despite the persistent effort of the Greek Media to present the report issued by the Independent Evaluation Office on July 8, which examines the contribution of the IMF on the “rescue” plan of three countries (Greece, Ireland and Portugal) as a “public apology”, the facts belie them.