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Emergency personnel inspect part of the undercarriage of a British Airways aircraft at London's Heathrow airport following an emergency landing yesterday. The flight from China crash-landed, injuring three people.

Emergency personnel inspect part of the undercarriage of a British Airways aircraft at London's Heathrow airport following an emergency landing yesterday. The flight from China crash-landed, injuring three people.


Photograph: Gill Allen
  • PD founder tells party to quit Coalition or dissolve

    A key member of the Progressive Democrats has called on the party to either pull out of Government as the first step in a revival strategy or else dissolve itself forthwith, instead of continuing to drift "aimlessly and rudderless."
  • Inflation falls back to 4.7% as price pressures ease

    Prices virtually marked time during the Christmas rush, rising by just one-tenth of 1 per cent. As a result, the annual rate of consumer price inflation eased back to 4.7 per cent in December from 5.0 per cent in November, according to the Consumer Price Index published yesterday by the Central Statistics Office (CSO).
  • Revenue holiday shopping operation yielded €22,921

    A Revenue operation to enforce compliance with the tax laws by transatlantic Christmas shoppers yielded just €22,921 in VAT and duty, a Dáil committee was told yesterday.
In FocusBack to Top
  • Head2Head

    Head2Head

    Do we need more detailed food labelling?
  • Business poll

    Business poll

    Will Hibernian pay a price for offshoring some of its customer service operations?
  • Education

    Education

    Full education coverage
Ireland
  • Additional hospital beds bill could reach €4bn

    The exchequer is facing a €4 billion bill to provide thousands of additional acute hospital beds for public patients over the next decade or so if the health service continues to operate its existing model of care, a major new report given yesterday by the Health Service Executive to trade union leaders has found. p
  • Maintenance firm loses two of its Aer Lingus contracts

    Dublin-based aircraft maintenance group SR Technics has lost two of its four contracts with Aer Lingus and fears have been expressed within the company that the loss of the other remaining business could put it out of business. p
  • Doctor critical after hospital stabbing

    A psychiatrist was in a critical condition in hospital last night and a colleague was also being treated after they were stabbed a number of times at a psychiatric day hospital in Limerick. p
  • Developer paid £360,000 in legal fees for Dunlop

    Frank Dunlop had a conversation about his legal fees with Owen O'Callaghan when he became aware of what they might cost Cork developer Owen O'Callaghan paid more than £360,000 (€457,000) in tribunal legal fees for lobbyist Frank Dunlop, the Mahon tribunal was told yesterday. p
  • Air traffic controllers' dispute referred to LRC

    A dispute involving air traffic controllers which threatens to disrupt flights at Dublin airport is to be referred to the Labour Relations Commission. p
  • Ireland 'losing out' on film investment

    Actor Jonathan Rhys Meyers in The Tudors: the shortfall in film investment in Ireland was made up by the success in attracting the international television drama Ireland lost more than €100 million of potential investment in major feature films last year because of competition from abroad, the Irish Film Board (IFB) has said. p
  • Protection of privacy remains vulnerable, says expert

    Press Ombudsman Prof John Horgan and barrister Neville Cox, senior lecturer at Trinity College School of Law at the conference on media law and regulation at TCD. The newly-established Press Council and Ombudsman may not satisfy the privacy protection standards of the European Court of Human Rights, according to an expert on privacy law. p
  • Corruption fears not grounds to end aid - Ahern

    Taoiseach Bertie Ahern with Tanzanian prime minister Edward Lowassa on a visit to a farm near Lake Victoria yesterday, the last day of Mr Ahern's three-day visit to Tanzania. Mr Lowassa said his government was committed to ending corruption and urged the Irish Government to continue its support. Ireland cannot abandon Third World countries even in cases of governmental corruption, Taoiseach Bertie Ahern has declared, speaking in Tanzania yesterday. p
  • Community 'not ready to move on'

    The Eames-Bradley Consultative Group on the Past could finally recommend to the British government that nothing can be done at this stage to come to terms with the legacy of the Troubles. p
  • Man to be extradited on child trafficking charges

    Jackson Smith, aka Peter Kwame Sarfo: High Court ordered his extradition to the Netherlands. The High Court has ordered the extradition to the Netherlands of a man for allegedly trafficking children from Africa to Europe, where they are used as prostitutes. p
FinanceBack to Top
  • Payzone shares suspended in London

    Shares in electronic payments group Payzone were suspended in London yesterday until High Court proceedings involving the company and its chief executive John Nagle and chief financial officer John Williamson have concluded. p
  • Insomnia coffee shop chain taken over

    Bobby Kerr, chief executive of the Insomnia Coffee Company, which is being taken over by Icelandic conglomerate Penninn. The Irish-owned Insomnia chain of coffee shops has been taken over by the Icelandic conglomerate Penninn in a deal that values the business at €16 million. p
  • Strike threat over ESB plant closures

    The ESB could push ahead with the closure of some of its older power plants by the end of this year. p
WorldBack to Top
  • Backing of food union could be decisive for Obama

    Barack Obama greets supporters following a town hall meeting in Henderson, Nevada this week. Photograph: Robert Galbraith/ Reuters US: The roulette wheels never stop spinning and the slot machines don't stop churning at the Bellagio, the opulent Las Vegas casino featured in Ocean's Eleven, but service could be a little slow tomorrow morning. p
  • Putin faces uphill task on gas deal

    RUSSIA: Vladimir Putin faced protests and unexpectedly tricky negotiations when he landed in Bulgaria last night on his final planned foreign trip as Russia's president. p
  • Odinga says police are 'executing citizens'

    Protesters in the Kibera slums Nairobi yesterday, opposition leaders accused police of heavy-handed tactics and claimed that seven people had been shot dead. Photograph: Uriel Sinan/Getty Images KENYA: Protesters battled police armed with batons, tear-gas and live rounds for a second day yesterday as opposition leaders in Kenya said they were planning an economic boycott to force President Mwai Kibaki to back down over disputed elections. p
SportBack to Top
  • O'Leary turns down Ireland

    David O'Leary, the former Republic of Ireland defender, has turned down the chance to interview for the post of national manager, insisting he wants to return to club football. Soccer/News: As FAI chief executive John Delaney put in time catching up on how the search for Steve Staunton's successor is progressing, and speculation mounted that long-time favourite Terry Venables might be appointed next week, David O'Leary and Steve Coppell yesterday made it clear they are not contenders for the job. p
  • Captain O'Gara anxious to hit ground running

    Rugby/European Cup Pool Five: Tomorrow's epic-in-waiting at Thomond Park will, fittingly, be adorned by the kind of ensemble cast such a plot demands. p
  • Kaymer states his case

    Padraig Harrington warms up on the range yesterday before firing a level-par 72 in the first round of the Abu Dhabi Championship. European Tour: It is, as Padraig Harrington describes it, a time for a changing of the guard on the European Tour. On Wednesday evening, in a Q&A session at the pro-am dinner on the eve of the 1.3 million Abu Dhabi Championship, the British Open champion turned prophet and predicted that Europe's Ryder Cup team for the defence of the trophy in Kentucky come September could have as many as six newcomers. p
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