Justice David Holland urged the grid operator to attend mediation with fishers. Survey work for a Dublin Bay subsea electrical cable "must be done in the national interest" – but minimise fishing inconvenience.
The Louth-based company was pursuing a case against Siam Aero over $820,000 stolen by hackers who intercepted its email exchanges with the Thai dealer.
After bearing the brunt of Iran’s counterattack, the financial powerhouse is strengthening security cooperation with Israel and widening a rift with Saudi Arabia, write Summer Sai, Jared Malsin and Dov Lieber, The Wall Street Journal.
Competing spending priorities and the repayment of debt contracted after Covid leave gaps to be filled under the Irish presidency of the EU. Jonathan Keane reports from Brussels and Thomas Hubert from Mullingar.
The developer claims the companies “have no assets and have finished trading” and that he is due tax over-payments and refunds in excess of €6 million.
The move by the health insurance group to offload its Republic of Ireland dental practices follows a strategic review. A sales process remains at an early stage.
As online creators have entered Washington’s spheres of influence, they’ve become easy targets when misinformation spreads, write Ashley Wong, The Wall Street Journal.
David O’Sullivan oversees how EU sanctions against Russia are devised. He speaks to The Currency about dealing with sanctions evasion and recent controversy with Aughinish Alumina.
A farmer has failed to overturn a seven-figure tax bill as claims 3.4 million litres of marked gas oil were used in their own farm operations were found to have no credibility by the Tax Appeals Commission.
The fishermen were allegedly interfering with EirGrid surveys for a subsea electrical cable that is planned for the south of Dublin Bay. The case has implications for future offshore wind development off the East Coast.
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