NEED TO CATCH up? The Journal brings you a round-up of today’s news.
#PEACE TALKS: Donald Trump has said that a peace deal with Iran was still on track to be signed within hours, despite an Israeli strike on Beirut that he said had delayed the plan.
#NEW YORK: Police in New York City confirmed that 63 people were arrested overnight as unruly crowds flooded into the city’s streets to celebrate the Knicks’ first NBA championship in 53 years.
#SHADOW FLEET: UK armed forces intercepted a sanctioned Russian shadow fleet oil tanker attempting to pass through the English Channel, the Ministry of Defence said.
#FARAGE: Reform UK leader Nigel Farage said he would evict all foreign nationals from social housing if the party was in power, claiming Britain is currently a “two tier state against white people”.
Contracts, insurance, employment law – all of these matters were discussed in the last two weeks during the stand-off between the government and the Rotunda Hospital, our Political Editor Christina Finn writes.
In the end, there was much praise for Health Minister Jennifer Carroll MacNeill who won out, with the hospital conceding that consultants on public-only contracts will not treat private patients.
The health minister isn’t stopping there. In an interview with The Sunday Times today, the minister said she now has a laser focus on ensuring that consultants on the public-only contracts are fulfilling their roster obligations by working later into the evenings and over the weekend.
While the government and the consultants fought over who was right and who was wrong and whose legal advice trumped whose in the Rotunda debate, the crux of the issue, women’s voices, and what they wanted from Ireland’s maternity care, went largely ignored.
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