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Rolling road closures in Dublin for fifth major anti-water charges rally
The latest up-to-date advice for drivers (and protesters).
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The latest up-to-date advice for drivers (and protesters).
It follows the publication of figures from Irish Water showing less than half of customers have paid their bills.
There were a number of Greek flags on display, as protesters used the event to show solidarity with the country.
The government has announced a grant scheme to help low-income families to replace their pipes.
Councillor Cian Prendiville said they want a big turn out to “show the government that we will not be bullied”.
There’s a national campaign on the way.
The Tánaiste has been speaking about her experience at the hands of water protesters last month.
The main protest, in which tens of thousands participated, was a peaceful one but a gardaí said six arrests were made.
An Ipsos MRBI poll in this morning’s Irish Times finds that less than half of voters intend to pay.
Anti-water charge protesters greeted the Taoiseach at a jobs announcement in Blackpool earlier.
Demonstrators yelled “shame on Kenny” as the Taoiseach’s car arrived.