Irish Association retweeted
What’s needed to unlock the potential of our young & prepare them for the careers of tomorrow?
📅 - 17th November, Dublin
Speaker - @seamusmcguinnes with panels chaired by @angela_mcgowan & @JohnMDArcy
🎟️ [email protected]
What’s needed to unlock the potential of our young & prepare them for the careers of tomorrow?
📅 - 17th November, Dublin
Speaker - @seamusmcguinnes with panels chaired by @angela_mcgowan & @JohnMDArcy
🎟️ [email protected]
Irish Association retweeted
Research: Rural Death Literacy Survey
Shamira McKenna, a Researcher at QUB's School of Psychology, is recruiting 316 people from NI and 316 people from ROI to participate in an online survey exploring death literacy.
Take part at run.pavlovia.org/pavlovia/su…
#crossborder #Research
Irish Association retweeted
Drumcree: What does Northern Ireland think?
Conleth Burns is Associate Director (Ireland and Northern Ireland) at More in Common. More in Common is a research agency that aims to help leaders understand and better navigate public opinion. You can reach
sluggerotoole.com/2026/10/28…
Irish Association retweeted
News of a key event organised by @IrishAssoc with speakers and panels from NI and the ROI.
Irish Association retweeted
Yugoslav map of Britain & Ireland from the 1980s, with English place names amusingly rendered phonetically to reflect their pronunciation.
Credit: Reddit user TheKingMonkey who explains the maps origins:
"From a display on the wall of the ‘Museum of the 80s’ in Sarajevo, Bosnia. I’m not sure why I like the Serbo-Croat (or at least that’s what I assume it is) names for the cities as they look like they are almost phonetic attempts at English language pronunciations."
Also see 20 Similarities & Differences Between The Countries Of The Former Yugoslavia: brilliantmaps.com/former-yug…
Irish Association retweeted
We await the judgement of the Court of Appeal, but that should not stop us trying to seek a mutually beneficial outcome. My door remains open and I will be talking to others to try and see the situation resolved for the good of all communities in Northern Ireland. 2/2
Irish Association retweeted
I’ve had a constructive meeting in Belfast tonight with @HMcEntee as efforts continue to find an agreed way forward on Drumcree. Once again I am grateful to everyone who has offered their help and engaged in frank and open dialogue. 1/2
Irish Association retweeted
Irish Sunday newspaper #frontpages - Oct 4th
derekmooney.ie/2026/10/04/ir…
Irish Association retweeted
Bertie Ahern in talks to take up mediator role in Drumcree stand-off; overnight talks end without agreement independent.ie/irish-news/po…
Irish Association retweeted
It easy to miss other, important news at the moment.
There’s no agreed budget and a diminishing workforce, so harder and harder to reverse this…
Almost 72% of cancer patients not getting treatment by two months after urgent GP referral trib.al/CdXHiJd
The CTA has facilitated all sorts of personal & professional E/W or Strand 3 relationships & needs to protected. An unacknowledged success area in wider B/I relations?
Irish Association retweeted
Northern Ireland does not have above-average student ‘brain drain’ to Britain, study finds irishtimes.com/politics/2026…
Colin Graham @19acres normally presents the My Identity podcast for @ArinsProject and has done so much to facilitate greater North / South understanding. Tonight he launched his memoir of an 1980s East Belfast childhood and his long journey to @MaynoothUni School of English.
Irish Association retweeted
Irish Sunday newspaper #frontpages for Sept 20th [Updated]
derekmooney.ie/2026/09/20/ir…
Once again the broader context of shared EU membership as a way of equalising & improving UK/Ireland relations seems something taken for granted by too many in the pre - Brexit years.
belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/…
Irish Association retweeted
PEACEPLUS CORE project launched to strengthen cross-border environmental cooperation: tinyurl.com/mmmy8muw @IrishEnvNet @SEUPB
Irish Association retweeted
Realised when walking around the Fleadh: Belfast has a median age of 36, which means that the majority of the population has no memory of what Belfast was like before the 1994 ceasefires.

























