Ireland

Ireland has grown more diverse in recent years, and so has the country’s variety of recorded crimes. In 2022, two gay men were murdered in Sligo by the son of Iraqi-Kurdish refugees. In 2023, three children were stabbed at random in Dublin; the attacker only spoke Arabic to his translator in the following trial. In October 2025, a Kuwaiti national pleaded guilty to the murder of his eight-year-old daughter in Wexford the previous year. A more modest addition to this catalogue of horrors happened last November in Cork, when a man walked past a woman and elbowed her in the face, knocking her unconscious. She sustained a broken eye socket, while her attacker remains at large.

Amid growing concern over the massive influx of foreigners into Ireland, a “Women’s Coalition on Immigration” launched this week to pressure the government in Dublin to prioritise the safety of women and girls and to disclose migrant sex crime rates.

Official details surrounding the alleged rape of a 10-year-old Irish girl by a 26-year-old “asylum seeker” are murky due to a system that protects not only the victim, but also the alleged predator.

As the Irish Times reports, police “have been unable to speak to a 10-year-old girl, who was allegedly sexually assaulted in west Dublin last month, ‘due to medical advice,’ a court has heard.”

On top of that, the alleged perpetrator in the case “cannot be identified due to the nature of the charge.” The unidentified man is accused of sexual assault of the girl on Oct. 20, 2025, “after the girl went missing from care.”

Link fixed!

Two men have been arrested following a fire at a building housing people applying for international protection in Drogheda, County Louth last Friday night.

In total, five people were rescued from the top floor of the building, according to Irish broadcaster RTÉ, and a number were taken to hospital for medical assessment. Those rescued included four children.

Gardaí commenced an investigation into the alleged attempted arson of the property.

Some “Authorities” are claiming “racism” as that suits the narrative. Others point out criminal gang activity is the likely cause.

A Louth TD has claimed that a company paid more than €10 million by the Government for asylum accommodation “is owned by a man who has been linked by the Criminal Assets Bureau to the Drogheda gang feud.” https://t.co/tRHgTCxmGC

— gript (@griptmedia) November 5, 2025

Ireland is protesting, again. Yesterday evening, more than 500 people in Saggart, County Dublin, gathered outside the Citywest IPAS (asylum) centre to demand an end to uncontrolled mass migration. The crowd waved Irish flags, brandished placards with anti-immigration slogans, and chanted “Get them out!” Some threw glass bottles, bricks, and even fireworks at police—at one point, a Garda van was set alight, and a handful of protestors charged on horseback at riot police. So far, the unrest has resulted in six arrests.

Dublin City West!

A local woman from Saggart was prevented from going home she was visibly distraught, violently pushed, pepper sprayed and left in tears! #Dublin

DUBLIN- Enough Is Enough! Locals Attacked & Pepper Sprayed As Violence Erupts!! Cameras Seized!… pic.twitter.com/sfXTd8C5qC

— Billy Moore (@billymooreAPBD) October 23, 2025

City West Plantation Centre – The Far Left radicals have for years now attempted to shut down conversation and debate.

The Far left are the spoiled brats that do the very bidding of Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael – They are the establishment, they're the minions of the regime,… pic.twitter.com/Q0C7bEp3L0

— Stephen Redmond (@SteRedmondNP) October 23, 2025

SOCIAL media was alive on Tuesday night with reports of protests outside the CityWest migrant hotel on the outskirts of Dublin. Among other media organisations, the BBC covered the incident, with the headline: ‘Arrests after violent protest outside Dublin migrant hotel’.

Not from the headline nor anywhere in the BBC’s report could you glean any reason why more than a thousand people should have assembled outside a Dublin hotel on a cold, wet October night.

Last night, the BBC told one of the grossest lies of omission I have ever seen in the mainstream media. It published a report about the disturbances outside a migrant hotel in County Dublin and nowhere did it mention what triggered the riotous behaviour. Three hundred and eighty-seven words pumped into the gadgets of the masses, every one of them devoted to damning the ‘thuggery’ of those who assembled at the hotel. Not one of the words – not one – addressed the thing that angered them.

There is a beast slouching towards central Dublin, and the authorities aren’t quite sure how to deal with it. In recent weeks, hundreds of Irish tricolours have been affixed to lampposts across the Irish capital, mirroring the vigilante patriotism of England’s “Operation Raise the Colours”.

What began in the tattered suburbs of Ballyfermot, Coolock and Finglas is now pressing into the more bohemian quarters of the inner city. “We object to the unauthorised erection of these decorations,” read one letter from residents. “They dishonour the Flag by flouting official protocol [and] are in breach of Dublin City Council’s rules on the decoration of lighting poles.”