'Mismanaged and not viable': LGBT charity to face investigation into financial 'irregularities'
The charity announced last week that it was to cease operations.
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The charity announced last week that it was to cease operations.
Reduced staffing levels, no financial reserves and diminishing public trust all contributed to the decision.
The charity is being reviewed by Charities Regulator.
Kieran Rose said he should have made the board aware of the arrangement at the time.
The outgoing CEO has detailed some of the irregularities that prompted her to report Glen to the charities regulator.
A report in this morning’s Sunday Business Post revealed that the charity is under review for irregularities regarding its finances.
The RCNI’s new report launched today looks at LGBT survivors of sexual violence.
A new survey has shown that a majority of young LGBT people have self-harmed.
A new survey shows that LGBT teenagers have higher levels of anxiety and depression.
New guidelines have been launched to help schools support LGBT students.
The “worrying” levels of HIV diagnoses have been discussed at the Oireachtas Health Committee. There are set to be more cases of HIV in Ireland in 2015 than in any other year.
Emergency services have now given the all clear.
Minister Leo Varadkar’s announcement that he is a gay man ‘won’t change his work in Government’, a fellow Minister has said.
Committee on Health and Children today, who will be focusing on advances in testing opportunities for HIV and enhancing engagement with health services,
There’ll be an exhibit for LGBT graduates at today’s gradireland career fair.
Section 37 could be scrapped soon, allowing gay teachers to live open lives.
Reynolds’ government presided over the fist steps towards ending discrimination against the gay and lesbian community.
Today is International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia.
The Celebrity Masterchef contestant-and-newsreader Aengus MacGrianna is now gracing the cover of Ireland’s most popular telly guide…
Of these, 263 couples were male and 166 were female as GLEN describes the couples as “pioneers”.
Paul McGrath of Fine Gael at the time spoke against the bill and said he was concerned what impact it would have on society as a whole.
The Constututional Convention has voted overwhelmingly in favour of recommending that the Constitution be changed to allow for civil marriages for same-sex couples.
Christopher Robson, one of the founder members of the Gay and Lesbian Equality Network, passed away following a short illness.
The number of submissions made to the Constitutional Convention is almost 50 times the amount sent on other issues.
The 13 and 14 of April have been chosen as the dates during which same-sex marriage will be discussed as part of the Constitutional Convention.
GLEN, the Gay & Lesbian Equality network, has welcomed the news.
Now almost 2,000 people have entered civil partnerships since they became available in Ireland in April 2011.
The Justice Minister said he was “acutely aware” of the need to reform family law in Ireland to ensure equality for gay and lesbian parents.
Fingal Couunty Council and Waterford City became the latest councils to support motions on the issue tonight.
Data shows that 862 couples have entered civil partnerships in the 17 months since they were first permitted in Ireland.
Gay rights’ groups welcome the move as Dublin follows Cork in lending support to same-sex civil marriages.
The move to civil marriage is not a massive leap – but it is a hugely important symbol, writes Kieran Rose.
Three quarters of Irish people and all the political parties already support same-sex marriage, writes Kieran Rose of GLEN. The pressure is now on to introduce it to Ireland.
A recent poll reveals a 73 per cent support for allowing same-sex marriage in the Constitution.
Interest groups have welcomed the latest reports that draft proposals on the makeup of the convention are imminent – as long as there is sufficient consultation.
New figures show that 536 civil partnerships were registered in Ireland last year.