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Dublin, Ireland. 27/07/2021 Brides to be, protest outside the Department of Health in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings due to Covid-19 restrictions .Pictured are (l to r) Orla O’Huadhaigh and Ali O'Mara as a group of brides-to-be outside the Department of Health on Baggot Street to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal/ RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2G9NRWB–Dublin, Ireland. 27/07/2021 Brides to be, protest outside the Department of Health in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings due to Covid-19 restrictions .Pictured are (l to r) Orla O’Huadhaigh and Ali O'Mara as a group of brides-to-be outside the Department of Health on Baggot Street to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal/ RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland, 27/07/2021. Brides to be, protest outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings due to Covid-19 restrictions. Pictured are (l to r) Orla Hogan, Ali O'Mara, Brina Cullen, Anna Killeen, Orla O’Huadhaigh as a group of brides-to-be outside Government Buildings to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2G9NRWE–Dublin, Ireland, 27/07/2021. Brides to be, protest outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings due to Covid-19 restrictions. Pictured are (l to r) Orla Hogan, Ali O'Mara, Brina Cullen, Anna Killeen, Orla O’Huadhaigh as a group of brides-to-be outside Government Buildings to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland, 27/07/2021. Brides to Be, protest outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings due to Covid-19 restrictions. Pictured are “Groom” Tony Hogan with (l to r) Orla Hogan, Ali O'Mara, Brina Cullen, Anna Killeen, Orla O’Huadhaigh as a group of brides-to-be outside Government Buildings to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal/ Stock Photo
RM2G9NRWH–Dublin, Ireland, 27/07/2021. Brides to Be, protest outside Government Buildings in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings due to Covid-19 restrictions. Pictured are “Groom” Tony Hogan with (l to r) Orla Hogan, Ali O'Mara, Brina Cullen, Anna Killeen, Orla O’Huadhaigh as a group of brides-to-be outside Government Buildings to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal/
Dublin, Ireland. 27/07/2021 Brides to be, protest outside the Department of Health in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings over Covid-19 restrictions. Pictured are (l to r) Orla O’Huadhaigh and Ali O'Mara as a group of brides-to-be outside the Department of Health on Baggot Street to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2G9NRW9–Dublin, Ireland. 27/07/2021 Brides to be, protest outside the Department of Health in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings over Covid-19 restrictions. Pictured are (l to r) Orla O’Huadhaigh and Ali O'Mara as a group of brides-to-be outside the Department of Health on Baggot Street to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland, 27/07/2021 Brides to be, protest outside the Department of Health in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings as a result of Covid -19 restrictions. Pictured are (l to r) 'groom' Tony Barry and bride to be Anna Killeen as a group of brides-to-be protest outside the Department of Health on Baggot Street to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal / Ro Stock Photo
RM2G9NRW7–Dublin, Ireland, 27/07/2021 Brides to be, protest outside the Department of Health in Dublin, Ireland, over restricted guest numbers at weddings as a result of Covid -19 restrictions. Pictured are (l to r) 'groom' Tony Barry and bride to be Anna Killeen as a group of brides-to-be protest outside the Department of Health on Baggot Street to present their health & safety guidelines in a bid to allow their weddings go ahead this year. The centrepiece of the 40 pages of guidelines is to seek to safely raise the guest limit for wedding receptions to 100 guests from August. Photograph: Sam Boal / Ro
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G0WF83–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G0WF7W–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G0WF7K–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G0WF7N–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2G0WF80–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd April, 2016. Recently-elected leader of the DUP Edwin Poots, addressing media outside Government Buildings in Dublin today before his first meeting with Taoiseach Micheal Martin. Photograph: Sam Boal / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR3Y–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR81–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today, Michael Saunders from Dublin takes a picture of graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR41–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today, Michael Saunders from Dublin takes a picture of graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR84–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today, Orla McDermott from Dublin takes a picture of graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR83–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today, Orla McDermott from Dublin takes a picture of graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR3T–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2EWTR7K–Dublin, Ireland, 3rd March 2021. Pictured today is graffiti defacing the mural of Greta Thunberg. The mural, by artist Emma Blake, has been vandalised with the words 'SLUT X George Soros'. Credit: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland, 24th April 2018. Pictured is Irish actor Paul Mescal had the most liked tweet on Irish Twitter this year, when he corrected UK media who were claiming the actor as British by tweeting 'I'm Irish'. This image shows Paul Mescal in Dublin, 24th April 2018, as he publicises The Abbey Theatre and Lyric Hammersmith’s production of The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey. Credit: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2DGAAGG–Dublin, Ireland, 24th April 2018. Pictured is Irish actor Paul Mescal had the most liked tweet on Irish Twitter this year, when he corrected UK media who were claiming the actor as British by tweeting 'I'm Irish'. This image shows Paul Mescal in Dublin, 24th April 2018, as he publicises The Abbey Theatre and Lyric Hammersmith’s production of The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey. Credit: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland, 24th April 2018. Pictured is Irish actor Paul Mescal had the most liked tweet on Irish Twitter this year, when he corrected UK media who were claiming the actor as British by tweeting 'I'm Irish'. This image shows Paul Mescal in Dublin, 24th April 2018, as he publicises The Abbey Theatre and Lyric Hammersmith’s production of The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey. Credit: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2DGAAGH–Dublin, Ireland, 24th April 2018. Pictured is Irish actor Paul Mescal had the most liked tweet on Irish Twitter this year, when he corrected UK media who were claiming the actor as British by tweeting 'I'm Irish'. This image shows Paul Mescal in Dublin, 24th April 2018, as he publicises The Abbey Theatre and Lyric Hammersmith’s production of The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey. Credit: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland, 24th April 2018. Pictured is Irish actor Paul Mescal had the most liked tweet on Irish Twitter this year, when he corrected UK media who were claiming the actor as British by tweeting 'I'm Irish'. This image shows Paul Mescal in Dublin, 24th April 2018, as he publicises The Abbey Theatre and Lyric Hammersmith’s production of The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey. Credit: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2DGAAGD–Dublin, Ireland, 24th April 2018. Pictured is Irish actor Paul Mescal had the most liked tweet on Irish Twitter this year, when he corrected UK media who were claiming the actor as British by tweeting 'I'm Irish'. This image shows Paul Mescal in Dublin, 24th April 2018, as he publicises The Abbey Theatre and Lyric Hammersmith’s production of The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey. Credit: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7NH–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7NR–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7P5–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7P0–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7PJ–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7NW–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/10/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Day 210 since start of lockdown. Day 1 of nationwide Level 5 lockdown. An anti-lockdown protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street are arrested by Gardai. Photograph: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7PA–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/10/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Day 210 since start of lockdown. Day 1 of nationwide Level 5 lockdown. An anti-lockdown protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street are arrested by Gardai. Photograph: Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7TC–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7TA–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7P2–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D7F7NC–Dublin, Ireland. 22nd Oct 2020. 22/October/2020. Day 1 of Nationwide Level 5 Lockdown. An anti-lockdown anti-mask protest turns violent today, as protestors on Grafton Street, Dublin Ireland are arrested by Gardai (Irish police), after marching though the city and blocking traffic. Photograph: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey outside the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D524TA–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey outside the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey arriving at the court. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D5253J–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey arriving at the court. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey arriving at the court. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D524RY–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey arriving at the court. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey leaving the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D524T5–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey leaving the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey outside the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D5253D–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey outside the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey (right) outside the court with his solicitor, Frank Buttimer, after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D524T8–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey (right) outside the court with his solicitor, Frank Buttimer, after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey arriving at the court. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D524RP–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey arriving at the court. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey outside the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2D524T0–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 12/October/2020. Irish High Court refuses to extradite Ian Bailey to France for the murder of French citizen Sophie Toscan du Plantier in Ireland in 1996. Photo shows Ian Bailey outside the court after the decision. Mr Bailey has already been found guilty of the murder, in his absence, by a French Court. Mr Bailey has alway denied the murder. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A88–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Dublin Castle today for a Cabinet meeting. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A94–Dublin, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Dublin Castle today for a Cabinet meeting. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A8R–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A92–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A8B–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A8G–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A83–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2C62A8F–Slane, Leinster, Ireland. 06/July/2020. Irelands new Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee TD, arrives at Slane Garda Station today for a meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris. Photo: Leon Farrell/Rollingnews.ie
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows Paddy Keogh from Kildare in Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215PA–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows Paddy Keogh from Kildare in Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows fans outside Davy Byrnes pub in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215PM–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows fans outside Davy Byrnes pub in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows a group of fans, some wearing face masks outside Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215RE–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows a group of fans, some wearing face masks outside Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows a group of fans, some wearing face masks outside Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215P5–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows a group of fans, some wearing face masks outside Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows Scott and Reg Hayes from Dublin wearing face masks in Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215P0–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows Scott and Reg Hayes from Dublin wearing face masks in Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows a group of fans, some wearing face masks outside Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215XH–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows a group of fans, some wearing face masks outside Sweny's Pharmacy Lincoln Place in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows John Shevlin from Dublin dressed as James Joyce, but wearing a mask, chattting to other fans having a picnic outside Davy Byrnes pub in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2C215R0–Dublin Ireland, 16/June/2020. Bloomsday during Covid-19 Pandemic. Fans of James Joyce’s famous literary novel Ulysses, side stepped the fact that all the official Bloomsday Festival events were cancelled due to the Lockdown, by coming out onto the streets of Dublin and doing readings outside many of the literary landmarks, including pubs, which of course are now closed. Photo shows John Shevlin from Dublin dressed as James Joyce, but wearing a mask, chattting to other fans having a picnic outside Davy Byrnes pub in Dublin as part of the celebrations. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BHETM1–Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BHETK5–Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BHETK0–Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BHETJH–Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BHETKK–Dublin, Ireland. 24/April/2020. Day 28 of Lockdown. We Will Rise Again. Members of the public pass by an inspiring mural on the wall of Fegans Catering business in Chancery Street in Dublin, as concern rises over signs that some sections of the community are starting to ignore the Lockdown and social distancing protocols. Photo: Leon Farrell/RollingNews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 18/April/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Day 22 Lockdown. Members of the public walk past a mural just off Richmond Street South in Dublin, with the words Don’t Be Afraid on the side of a building, as Ireland enters its third week of LockdownPhoto: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BFF31M–Dublin, Ireland. 18/April/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Day 22 Lockdown. Members of the public walk past a mural just off Richmond Street South in Dublin, with the words Don’t Be Afraid on the side of a building, as Ireland enters its third week of LockdownPhoto: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie
Dublin, Ireland. 18/April/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus). Day 22 Lockdown. A cyclist passes a row of closed shops, cafes pubs, and a mural with the words Don’t Be Afraid, on Richmond Street South in Dublin city, as Ireland enters it third week of Lockdown. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2BFF31G–Dublin, Ireland. 18/April/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus). Day 22 Lockdown. A cyclist passes a row of closed shops, cafes pubs, and a mural with the words Don’t Be Afraid, on Richmond Street South in Dublin city, as Ireland enters it third week of Lockdown. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie
Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2BE5RMH–Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2BE5RMM–Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2BE5RM7–Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2BE5RMY–Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
11/04/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Day 15 Lockdown. A Stay Home message on the famous Naas Ball on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare, as Ireland faces another three weeks of its population in Lockdown, as the country tries to combat the Covid-19 Virus. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2BE5RMC–11/04/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Day 15 Lockdown. A Stay Home message on the famous Naas Ball on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare, as Ireland faces another three weeks of its population in Lockdown, as the country tries to combat the Covid-19 Virus. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2BE5RN2–Naas, Leinster, Ireland, 11/March/2020. Covid-19 art sculpture screams Stay Home, Stay Safe, as Ireland enters its 15th day of Lockdown and faces three more weeks of staying indoors. A Stay Home - Stay Safe message on the famous Naas Ball art sculpture, on the N7/M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo: Sasko Lazarov/RollingNews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N14F–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N141–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N14W–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Pictured Chief Medical Officer Dr Tony Holohan speaking to the media in Government Press Center, Government Buildings this afternoon. The Irish Government are accepting medical advise and are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N13T–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Pictured Chief Medical Officer Dr Tony Holohan speaking to the media in Government Press Center, Government Buildings this afternoon. The Irish Government are accepting medical advise and are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N14N–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N148–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B9N143–Dublin, Ireland. 24th Mar, 2020. Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar speaking to the media at Government Buildings as he was joined by Government colleagues to brief media on the latest Government actions in response to Covid-19. They are advising people not to leave their homes except of work, food, or medical reasons. They are also banning anymore than four people meeting. All indoor sporting events will be banned, leaving no sporting activity taking place in the country. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 18th Mar, 2020. 18/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. National Virus Reference Laboratory. L to R. the Minister for Health Simon Harris TD and An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar TD, pictured at the National Virus Reference Laboratory which they visted today to see where the testing kits for are being tested for the Coronavirus. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7XDBF–Dublin, Ireland. 18th Mar, 2020. 18/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. National Virus Reference Laboratory. L to R. the Minister for Health Simon Harris TD and An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar TD, pictured at the National Virus Reference Laboratory which they visted today to see where the testing kits for are being tested for the Coronavirus. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 18th Mar, 2020. 18/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. National Virus Reference Laboratory. L to R. the Minister for Health Simon Harris TD and An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar TD, pictured at the National Virus Reference Laboratory which they visted today to see where the testing kits for are being tested for the Coronavirus. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7XDBN–Dublin, Ireland. 18th Mar, 2020. 18/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. National Virus Reference Laboratory. L to R. the Minister for Health Simon Harris TD and An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar TD, pictured at the National Virus Reference Laboratory which they visted today to see where the testing kits for are being tested for the Coronavirus. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 17th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. , . Liam Mooney dressed as St Patrick on an empty O'Connell Street Dublin. Saint Patrick's Day Parade (Festival), has been cancelled because of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Normally the street would be packed with over 5, 00 marchers and over 100, 00 spectators. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7NCDN–Dublin, Ireland. 17th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. , . Liam Mooney dressed as St Patrick on an empty O'Connell Street Dublin. Saint Patrick's Day Parade (Festival), has been cancelled because of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Normally the street would be packed with over 5, 00 marchers and over 100, 00 spectators. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 17th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. , . Liam Mooney dressed as St Patrick on an empty O'Connell Street Dublin. Saint Patrick's Day Parade (Festival), has been cancelled because of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Normally the street would be packed with over 5, 00 marchers and over 100, 00 spectators. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7NCDE–Dublin, Ireland. 17th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. , . Liam Mooney dressed as St Patrick on an empty O'Connell Street Dublin. Saint Patrick's Day Parade (Festival), has been cancelled because of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Normally the street would be packed with over 5, 00 marchers and over 100, 00 spectators. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 17th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. , . Liam Mooney dressed as St Patrick on an empty O'Connell Street Dublin. Saint Patrick's Day Parade (Festival), has been cancelled because of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Normally the street would be packed with over 5, 00 marchers and over 100, 00 spectators. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7NCDJ–Dublin, Ireland. 17th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. , . Liam Mooney dressed as St Patrick on an empty O'Connell Street Dublin. Saint Patrick's Day Parade (Festival), has been cancelled because of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Normally the street would be packed with over 5, 00 marchers and over 100, 00 spectators. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGP7–Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. A cyclist passes by the Berlin pub in Dublin which has a Wash Your Hands painted on the window as all pubs in Ireland have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGR4–Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. A cyclist passes by the Berlin pub in Dublin which has a Wash Your Hands painted on the window as all pubs in Ireland have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. Closure notice on The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGR1–16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. Closure notice on The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. A man passes by the Berlin pub in Dublin which has a Wash Your Hands sign painted on the window as all pubs in Ireland have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGR7–Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. A man passes by the Berlin pub in Dublin which has a Wash Your Hands sign painted on the window as all pubs in Ireland have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. Closure notice on The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGP5–16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. Closure notice on The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Oliver St. John Gogarty pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGRG–Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Oliver St. John Gogarty pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. Closure notice on The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGPT–16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. Closure notice on The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People having their picture taken outside The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGP0–16/3/2020 Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus), Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People having their picture taken outside The Temple Bar pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country, have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Oliver St. John Gogarty pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and around the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGRM–Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Oliver St. John Gogarty pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and around the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Oliver Saint John Gogarty pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B7JGRB–Dublin, Ireland. 16th Mar 2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Effects On Alcohol Industry. People outside The Oliver Saint John Gogarty pub in Dublin as all pubs in Temple Bar and the country have closed down with immediate effect. The action was taken as a result of widespread disregard in the area of the advise given by the governments health advisory committee to stem the advance of the Covid-19 virus into the community. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Pictured people wearing face masks as they shop in Dublin. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2B79DRM–14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Pictured people wearing face masks as they shop in Dublin. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie
14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A man dressed as St. Patrick, Ireland’s national saint, walking in the rain on O’Connel Bridge in Dublin. The Annual St Patricks Day Parade on the 17th of March in Dublin and all over the country, has been cancelled. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been cl Stock Photo
RM2B79DRD–14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A man dressed as St. Patrick, Ireland’s national saint, walking in the rain on O’Connel Bridge in Dublin. The Annual St Patricks Day Parade on the 17th of March in Dublin and all over the country, has been cancelled. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been cl
14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Pictured people wearing face masks as they shop in Dublin. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2B79DRN–14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. Pictured people wearing face masks as they shop in Dublin. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie
14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A queue of people stand outside Aldi supermarket in Dublin as panic buying sets in. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2B79DRJ–14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A queue of people stand outside Aldi supermarket in Dublin as panic buying sets in. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie
14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A closed resturant in Dublin due to Government recommendations over COVID-19. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Stock Photo
RM2B79DRG–14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A closed resturant in Dublin due to Government recommendations over COVID-19. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been closed. Most churches have cancelled services. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie
14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A man dressed as St. Patrick, Ireland’s national saint, walking in the rain on O’Connel Bridge in Dublin. The Annual St Patricks Day Parade on the 17th of March in Dublin and all over the country, has been cancelled. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been cl Stock Photo
RM2B79DRC–14/03/2020. Covid-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus) Ireland. A man dressed as St. Patrick, Ireland’s national saint, walking in the rain on O’Connel Bridge in Dublin. The Annual St Patricks Day Parade on the 17th of March in Dublin and all over the country, has been cancelled. As of last night there were 90 cases of Covid-19, and one death confirmed in the Republic of Ireland. All major outdoor sporting events involving more than 500 people and indoor events of any kind with more than 100 people have been cancelled. All schools universities, childcare facilities, museums and art galleries have been cl
Dublin, Ireland. 4th Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland by The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Pictured British royal couple Prince William and Kate Middleton beside cattle on a Teasgasc farm in Co Kildare as they visit Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B37T9G–Dublin, Ireland. 4th Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland by The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Pictured British royal couple Prince William and Kate Middleton beside cattle on a Teasgasc farm in Co Kildare as they visit Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 4th Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland by The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Pictured British royal couple Prince William and Kate Middleton beside cattle on a Teasgasc farm in Co Kildare as they visit Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B37T9N–Dublin, Ireland. 4th Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland by The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Pictured British royal couple Prince William and Kate Middleton beside cattle on a Teasgasc farm in Co Kildare as they visit Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 3rd Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland. President Michael D Higgins and his wife Sabina with royal couple Prince William and Kate Middleton as they leave Aras An Uachtaráin during their visit to Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B2MJ3W–Dublin, Ireland. 3rd Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland. President Michael D Higgins and his wife Sabina with royal couple Prince William and Kate Middleton as they leave Aras An Uachtaráin during their visit to Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Sam Boal/RollingNews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 3rd Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William and Kate Middleton, getting off the plane as they arrive at Dublin Airport to visit Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B2KHGY–Dublin, Ireland. 3rd Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince William and Kate Middleton, getting off the plane as they arrive at Dublin Airport to visit Ireland in their first official visit to the Irish State. Photo: Leah Farrell/RollingNews.ie. Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
Dublin, Ireland. 3rd Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Pictured HRH Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and HRH Kate Middleton the Duchess of Cambridge at Government Buildings where they met An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar TD and his partner Matthew Barrett, on their Royal Visit to Ireland. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News Stock Photo
RM2B2MK15–Dublin, Ireland. 3rd Mar, 2020. Royal Visit to Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Pictured HRH Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and HRH Kate Middleton the Duchess of Cambridge at Government Buildings where they met An Taoiseach Leo Varadkar TD and his partner Matthew Barrett, on their Royal Visit to Ireland. Photo: Sam Boal/Rollingnews.ie Credit: RollingNews.ie/Alamy Live News
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