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Wednesday 21 October 2020
Vera Pauw has finalised a 23-strong squad for the top-of-the-group clash in Essen.
Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte leads a bloc of countries opposed to the deal.
But the Commission expects the Irish economy to grow by 6.25% next year.
On Europe Day, marking the Schuman declaration in 1950, the three presidents of the EU, Commission and Parliament share thoughts on Covid-19 and the future for Europe.
“We cannot make the same mistakes of the 2008 financial crisis,” Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez warned.
Meanwhile more than 2,000 people on islands off the west coast are entitled to vote today.
Strict new coronavirus measures are now in effect – here’s what they mean for you.
It’s about time the Intertoto Cup was brought back.
The country is not out the woods though and its people are still feeling austerity.
The painful memories of two semi-final defeats last year are driving Leinster on towards Scarlets this weekend.
The western province will be in a pool with Brive, Worcester Warriors and Oyonnax.
Could a Frexit be on the cards?
The French vote was being closely watched as a bellwether for populist sentiment.
Euclid Tsakalotos said “our wishes go beyond all the Ebenezers of this world.”
The dominant force in Irish women’s football have two more group matches this week.
The challenge to the bond-buying plan could have ended the single currency.
The note is seemingly being “used more for hiding things than buying them”.
€4.1 billion in punts, overall. That’s a hell of a lot of Communion money.
The OECD has a lot to say about where the country is headed in its latest survey.
It’s called Popular Unity.
The country’s parliament has approved the deal after all-night talks.
After night long talks with bailout negotiators at a central Athens hotel, the new multibillion-euro bailout deal has been closed.
His immunity to prosecution as a member of parliament must be revoked first.
Greeks will be able to withdraw up to €420 at once per week.
Politics could still stymie the country’s third rescue package.
Tonight’s talks have been described as a “mental waterboarding” of the Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras.
The country is looking for a €53 billion bailout.
We pursue it, discuss it, count it and obsess over it… but do we ever really think about what ‘money’ is?
But according to European Commission chief Jean-Claude Juncker, Greece has until 8.30am on Friday at the latest to submit its final proposals.
Yesterday’s result will have inspired millions across Europe that the forces of the 1% can be taken on.
The Greek problem will never be solved within the eurozone. It’s time to let them leave the euro, default on their loans, and try to rebuild from there with the drachma.
Around 25,000 people gathered to hear PM Alexis Tsipras speak this evening.
European finance ministers are on edge – are you concerned?
Tsipras is going to let the people decide – is that the right thing to do?
Here’s everything you need to know about what’s happening in Irish politics right now…
Our Finance Minister has sided with the most hardline of Greece’s creditors this week – and that’s wrong, writes Ronan Burtenshaw.
Here’s everything you need to know about what’s happening in Irish politics right now…
The government has confirmed talks with the Central Bank and the NTMA about the implications of Greece exiting the eurozone.
The European Central Bank is due to hold an emergency meeting this morning.
And we sure do like our Volkswagens…
But the government insists it will be able to pay its debts on time.
WITH LEVEL 5 restrictions coming into effect at midnight until 1 December, many businesses will be forced to close for the next six weeks.
Of course, many Irish businesses have an online presence and in the run-up to Christmas will rely heavily on support here at home.
As the festive season approaches we want to know: Will you make an extra effort to ‘buy irish’ this Christmas?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
This week, a home cook and recent sea swimming convert talks us through her week.
Cloudy with a couple of showers
Max: 14 °C
Min: 6 °C
Partly sunny
Max: 10 °C
Min: 6 °C
Partly sunny with a couple of showers
Max: 11 °C
Min: 6 °C
