Uncategorized

Once the standard-bearer of Irish anti-imperialism, Sinn Féin emerged from its 110th-anniversary Ard Fheis looking less like a radical movement and more like a cautious parliamentary party drifting toward the centre. Eoin Ó Murchú dissects how the party has quietly abandoned core positions on the EU, socialism, and the Ukraine War while clinging to Irish Unity as its last unshakable cause.

Eoin Ó Murchú picks apart the Irish government and media’s manufactured narrative over Islamic extremism and Russian cable sabotage, exposing it for what it is: a deliberate disinformation campaign to strip Ireland of its neutrality and deliver it into the NATO military fold. The primary threat to Ireland’s security continues to be the attempts of the US and its allies to draw the country into the vortex of global conflict.

Research shows trust in mainstream media is declining globally as audiences perceive political parroting, witness billionaire acquisitions.  Awakenings may not save Gaza, but understanding its significance and who are the perpetrators matters.

A Celebration of the Life of Margaret Anne Bruton (1 June 1941 – 26 November 2025) will take place on Thursday 4th December 2025 at 3pm at Wilton Funeral Home 334 Ravenhill Road, Belfast BT6 8GL and committal afterwards at 4.40pm at Roselawn Crematorium. Family flowers only. (Full Details in Irish News Monday) Bruton, Margaret Anne, nee Horton (1st June …

A Celebration of the Life of Margaret Anne Bruton (1 June 1941 – 26 November 202 Read More »

Jenny Farrell writes for Unity on the febrile post-election atmosphere in South Korea as the country continues to reel from a failed military coup d’etat and struggles to chart a course of peace against the pressure of US war-mongering.

Lynda Walker documents the continuing dedication of activists in Galway to demand peace, demonstrating solidarity with Palestinians by opposing US war flights through Ireland.

Eoin Ó Murchú writes for Unity on how the increasingly aggressive trade policy of the United States reveals the shaky foundations in Ireland’s outdated neoliberal economic model. Only a socialist approach can restore national autonomy and avoid the dead end ahead.