Slugger o toole

David McCann and Peter Donaghy look at how the proposed new constituency boundaries could impact the next election results in Northern Ireland.

From the beginning it has drawn its readership from a wide spectrum of opinion [1] both inside and outside Northern Ireland. As of the site has published over 40, posts and over one and a half million comments on the site. Each month the site gets about 70, readers. The site is run by volunteers and has never had any paid staff. The site is reader supported and does not get any funding. The site has a fairly rigorous comments policy in which personal abuse is discouraged and commenters are urged to 'play the ball and not the man' - a refrain that has since been popularised in the wider Irish political discourse. The phrase was first suggested by early commentator Ian Parsley in

Slugger o toole

David McCann and Peter Donaghy look at how the proposed new constituency boundaries could impact the next election results in Northern Ireland. In this episode, we discuss the crisis in the GP service in Northern Ireland. What are the issues, and more importantly, what do we need to do to address the problems? Michael Donnelly - a facilitator with Future Search who works on helping groups address complex problems in society. We also talk about the increasing commercialisation of education. Greg Keeffe is an academic and urban designer with over 30 years experience in sustainability, energy use and its impact on the design of built form and urban space. In this episode, we discuss how the pandemic is changing on we live, work and play. We discuss trends like work from home, as well as how this affects the future of our towns and cities. We chatted about attitudes toward the health service, the protocol and confidence in the Executive. Here's our wrap up session with Ruarai and Shane reflecting on the lessons that might be drawn from the US elections for politicians and political parties in Northern Ireland, particularly in the more down-ballot races where money was tighter. Why did the Democrats underperform? Ruarai highlights a split between moderates blaming poor messaging for lost seats Shane gives the example of 'defund the police' which went ricocheting all over , left says bottom-up campaigning was inconsistent. What can our politicians in Northern Ireland learn? Well, you'll have to listen to the end.

In this podcast we chat over a wide range of topics:. MORE 1h 18m Nov 30,

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David McCann and Peter Donaghy look at how the proposed new constituency boundaries could impact the next election results in Northern Ireland. In this episode, we discuss the crisis in the GP service in Northern Ireland. What are the issues, and more importantly, what do we need to do to address the problems? Michael Donnelly - a facilitator with Future Search who works on helping groups address complex problems in society. We also talk about the increasing commercialisation of education. Greg Keeffe is an academic and urban designer with over 30 years experience in sustainability, energy use and its impact on the design of built form and urban space. In this episode, we discuss how the pandemic is changing on we live, work and play. We discuss trends like work from home, as well as how this affects the future of our towns and cities.

Slugger o toole

David McCann and Peter Donaghy look at how the proposed new constituency boundaries could impact the next election results in Northern Ireland. In this episode, we discuss the crisis in the GP service in Northern Ireland. What are the issues, and more importantly, what do we need to do to address the problems? Your host is Brian O'Neill, and his guests are: Dr.

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See production info at IMDbPro. In this podcast we chat over a wide range of topics:. If our elderly are on the frontline of the health emergency, our young people are on the frontline of the economic emergency. BBC News. Learn more. Communities are more stable than politics representatives need a long, not a short game. As we prepare for a second wave, the effects on those leaving education are acute. Each month the site gets about 70, readers. Comedy Drama. BBC Radio Ulster.

From the beginning it has drawn its readership from a wide spectrum of opinion [1] both inside and outside Northern Ireland.

But if considered as an alternative to a series of public meetings, their value is significant. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content. After 53 years of exasperation that the city does not have a full sized university, actual excitement for such ideas is always tempered by fear that it will not happen. We'd also like to use analytics cookies so we can understand how you use our services and to make improvements. This results in what Ed calls the 'end stage fallacy': ie, the naive assumption that government does not suffer a long decay between conception and the reality of deployment. The New York Times. Your host is Brian O'Neill, and his guests are: Dr. In it we cover: In Northern Ireland, we spend too much time thinking about how things were in the past, too much time discussing things now and how they are, and too little time planning for a future and which is arriving at a far greater speed than most of us can keep up. MORE 19m Nov 13, MORE 1h 2m Aug 15, In particular, we discuss: The future of Ulster University in Derry or lack thereof The potential for an independent University How Covid will affect Derry, in particular, fewer people having to commute to Belfast for work The potential for Derry to become a green city by reducing car travel in the city How Derry will need to rely on more bottom-up redevelopment. The BelTel.