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For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
The event marks 103 years since the end of World War One.
The Telegraph reported that three MPs who travelled to Gibraltar to meet British armed forces had “imbibed too much”.
Among the slogans that participants shouted were “USA, empire of evil” and “Poland, white and Catholic.”
The First World War officially ended at 11am on 11 November 1918.
Events are taking place this morning to mark the moment the guns fell silent.
Remembering our war dead means reminding ourselves who and what made them war dead and to despise their modern-day equivalents, writes Tom Farrell.
Armistice Day will be marked tomorrow, 100 years on from the cessation of hostilities.
The war was never forgotten among those who had fought it or those who lost loved ones, writes historian Donal Fallon.
The two leaders held talks ahead of World War I commemorations this weekend.
In a survey for the Claire Byrne Show, one in five people said they didn’t know whether elected officials should wear it.
The memorial which came about after a number of years of fundraising is worth about €70,000.
Labour and Sinn Féin said the date should be changed.
The event was marked by the laying of wreaths at the France-Ireland memorial and Cross of Sacrifice.
Goals from Kyle Lafferty, Gareth McAuley, Conor McLaughlin and Chris Brunt secured the win for Michael O’Neill’s team.
About 50,000 Irish men fought and died during the war.
Harry Kane is satisfied at the outcome of his country’s recent debate with Fifa.
A remembrance ceremony was held this afternoon in Glasnevin Cemetery.
On the eve of November 11, writer and film-maker Liam Nolan questions the continued resentment towards the wearing of the poppy of remembrance – especially in light of loss of Irish life in the two world wars.