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Frankie Edgar takes on Urijah Faber in Manila this afternoon.
Facilities in Dublin, Limerick, Galway, Cork and Waterford will be affected.
He doesn’t look too friendly.
Bad weather forced him to cut his trip short.
She was found on a bathroom floor naked from the waist down and with a rope tied around her neck.
But will Khalid Nasser Rashed Lootah invoke diplomatic immunity?
They were all members of the same family.
The t-shirt was sold by Philippines’ biggest mall operator until a social media outrage.
The Al-Nusra Front want their group taken off the UN’s list of terrorist organisations, as well as compensation for fighters injured in recent days.
The little girl’s birth highlights the challenge of providing for the growing population of people in the country who are already living in poverty.
Irish actress Evanna Lynch travelled to the Philippines with Unicef Ireland to see the destruction caused by Typhoon Haiyan.
The Government has also committed to long-term relief efforts.
Fifteen children between the ages of six and 15 years old were rescued during the international operation.
300 people were taken from a ferry in the Philippines, with the help of Irish aid volunteers.
Some nine million Catholics packed the streets of the Filipino capital to honour a statue of Jesus they believe has miraculous powers.
Eight weeks on from Typhoon Haiyan, Irish dive-school owner David Joyce says holidaymakers shouldn’t be deterred from booking a trip to the Philippines…
Here’s what happened around the world in 2013.
From Rob Ford to Enda Kenny by way of two Popes, who said what in 2013.
This year I’ll be spending Christmas on the island of Panay in the Philippines, where families have had their homes and their livelihoods wiped out by typhoon Haiyan, writes Clare Ahern.
The devastation is still apparent, writes Clare Ahern, who says it’s vital that people’s livelihoods are now restored.
The 16 tonnes of supplies are being sent from Irish Aid’s stocks in Malaysia.
Aid agencies say transportation of second hand goods can sometimes mean essential supplies don’t make it to where they’re needed.
Latest figures estimate 4.3 million people lost their homes, double the number of those made homeless by the Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004.
The aid is being sent by GOAL on a special Aer Lingus flight to the stricken country.
The damage caused by Typhoon Yolande is almost impossible to put into words, writes Eoghan Rice, who is on the ground in the Philippines.
The aid agency is overseeing a programme to renovate 2,000 damaged fishing boats in areas where fishing communities were devastated by the storm.
GOAL has said that the humanitarian situation caused by Typhoon Haiyan is as bad as anything it had encountered in its 36 year history.
The funding brings to over €3 million the amount pledged by the Irish Government.
In Tacloban, babies continue to arrive and are the most vulnerable to the region’s problems.
An Irish scuba resort owner on a tiny Filipino island is raising funds that go directly to stricken communities in the area, which he says has been ‘flattened’.
The tiny island of Malapascau, and the ‘Evolution’ resort run by Irishman David Joyce, were in the direct line of the storm when Haiyan hit nine days ago.
Everybody’s talking about the aid crisis in the Philippines, Labour senator injured and the ASTI’s refusal to accept the Haddington Road deal.
The UN says at least 4,460 people died after the super typhoon but the government says the figure is 2,360.
The head of the UN humanitarian fund says that six days on, logistical problems mean help still hasn’t reached some places.
The NGO is calling for an increase to the €1 million already committed.
The country has already sent aid worth €1.5 million to the island…but is it enough?
The UN estimates more than 11.3 million people have been affected with 673,000 made homeless, since Haiyan smashed into the nation’s central islands on Friday.