Micheál Martin’s week in Washington: Meek Taoiseach and the Trump bomb that never went off
For this year it is a journey into an America transformed by the election of Trump and by the disruptive, revolutionary, norm-abandoning first 50-odd days of his presidency. The Taoiseach, arriving from earlier engagements in Austin,
Irish Examiner on MSN11h
Taoiseach accuses Israel of deliberately undermining Ireland's stance on GazaUse precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...
The Irish public normally sees the event in fairly simple terms - a meet and greet to celebrate St Patrick's Day and all it ...
Trump's Irish golf resort was vandalized the same day both he and Taoiseach Micheal Martin spoke warmly of it in Washington, ...
Washington — Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin said he hopes dialogue can resolve the trade war between the U.S. and the European Union after President Trump Thursday threatened to impose 200% ...
2don MSN
Vance's friendly banter with Taoiseach Martin differs from his critical comments to Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelenskyy last month.
DANIEL MULHALL, former Irish Ambassador in London and Washington, looks at the implications and aftermath of Taoiseach ...
WATCH: Taoiseach attends St. Patrick's Day breakfast at Vice President's residence in Washington, DC
Taoiseach Micheál Martin began his St. Patrick's Day engagement in Washington, DC by attending a breakfast at the US Vice ...
Taoiseach Micheál Martin met US president Donald Trump yesterday in a hotly anticipated meeting as part of St Patrick’s Day ...
Taoiseach Micheál Martin has highlighted the "steadfast" friendship between Ireland and the US at a breakfast meeting with US ...
Taoiseach Micheal Martin was in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday for a meeting with President Donald Trump, but tariffs and the ...
TheJournal.ie on MSN13h
Taoiseach says Europe's response to Trump's 200% tariff threat on alcohol must be 'strategic'Micheál Martin said tariffs and counter-tariffs are “not good” and could “damage” certain sectors of the Irish economy.
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