Drugs fuelling 'horrific' events seen in Waterford, says Irish justice minister
People who take illegal drugs are "supporting the horrific events we saw in Waterford", Irish justice minister Jim O'Callaghan has said.
According to Sky News, people who take illegal drugs are "supporting the horrific events we saw in Waterford", Irish justice minister Jim O'Callaghan has said.
This politics story centres on Ireland. Names and organisations mentioned in the coverage include Waterford, Irish and Jim O'Callaghan.
Why it matters
Political decisions and disputes like this can influence policy, public services and the direction of government.
Key details
- Location
- Ireland · Europe
- Reported by
- Sky News
- First reported
- Key names
- Waterford, Irish, Jim O'Callaghan
- Section
- Politics
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at Sky NewsSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Connelly breaks down a loaded Week 7: Notre Dame-BYU, Ohio State-Indiana and more
The Irish face their first test in the biggest game at Provo in ages, but that's just the tip of the iceberg.
Ulster 'know how dangerous Zebre can be' - O'Toole
Ulster prop Tom O'Toole says there will be no sense of complacency in the Irish province's ranks when they take on Zebre in their Challenge Cup…
How are the Irish provinces shaping up for Europe?
BBC Sport NI assesses how the four Irish provinces are tracking before their European campaigns begin on Saturday.
Hundreds of thousands of workers on strike across Republic of Ireland
It comes amidst an an ongoing pay dispute between public sector workers and the Irish government.
SNP says campaign for next referendum on independence ‘has already begun’
John Swinney tells party conference SNP will use ‘six-figure war chest’ to renew argument for leaving UK John Swinney has said that the second…
France: "We've seen extremely high tensions between protesters and law enforcement"
Protesters across France called for street demonstrations on Saturday against rising living costs.
Perspective: Midterm money madness
Campaign ad spending has topped $10 billion this election cycle, as voters struggle to afford groceries and gas.
Fraud, affordability and Trump policies drive friction in Minnesota Senate debate
The major party candidates for Minnesota's U.S. Senate seat faced off in an hourlong debate Friday on MPR News with fraud, affordability and fallout…