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Unnamed officials in the courts service have took the decision to move criminal trials from Castlebar to Galway. Apparently no notice or reason given. According to one commentater a legal team from Dublin central court will be taking over in Galway.

Britain may be hoping that Ireland can be soon filled with non-nationals in view of a now proposed border poll. Foreign nationals have been perceived to be taking over specific areas, known to have had a complete population change and by foul means. In some areas contamination by paramilitaries has been profound and lead to a mass exodus; property being sold to thought to be British contingents at a reduced price in order for a sale. This is believed to have affected mainly Celts.

For some time Gaels have seemingly been a minority in Ireland and recent legislation is helping to prevent their return. The legislation, reportedly backed by a local politician refers to planning permission. Said to be refused if no local connections. Historical ties not thought to be recognised.

In view of a seemingly substantial invasion of new contingents, Celts are possibly in line for further displacement; originally thought to have occurred in Scotland centuries ago. And with a view to Wales, as called Welsh are thought to be mainly of saxon descent. This could cause identity problems. An added dilemma is that thought to be for some time now there has been a movement towards name changes. This means the lands subject to changes apparent are seemingly unchanged as some of the newer residents have taken on the names of previous residents. So Irish names still prevail but fewer Irish left as each year passes, as believed to have happened elsewhere.

Other policies believed to be helping this phenomena are new housing possibilities and employment being seemingly difficult for Irish citizens to access, resulting in migration, and young ones going abroad to find work.

Juan Carlos who came to the throne in Spain in 1975 following the death of Francisco Franco has reportedly left Spain following allegations linked to money he accepted from the Saudi king. Could be a loan. Not thought to have got on with western contingents, he reportedly abdicated in 2014 amid previous allegations.

Who was it that said, Whoever says they love god and hates his brother is a liar? Thought to have been written by John the evangelist in a letter, probably open, its purpose to evangelise, though the demonstration of the philosophy is effective. Salvation by good works is an early Christian theme.

John the evangelist is thought by some scholars to be the author of the gospel of John. Early manuscripts in Greek though Syriac is believed to be the language that Jesus spoke, being ancient Persian and believed to be a throwback to the Assyrian empires. Now it is mainly only spoken in some eastern Christian liturgies.

John was reportedly born in Golan. He is thought by scholars to have written the book of revelation while on the run. He was hiding from contingents of the Roman empire on the Greek island of Patmos at the time, and may not have been well. He isn’t believed to have been killed by the Roman empire unlike most of the others of Jesus’ inner circle. May have stayed on Patmos.

John Hume, aged 83, founder of northern Ireland’s Social Democratic Labour Party passed away yesterday. According to documentation he was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 1988 along with David Trimble. John who was pro-Europe was said to have been part of the peace process, also known as the Belfast agreement, but with regard to Britain’s compliance to the ideals, he wasn’t allowed to take up his position as northern Ireland’s second minister to Trimble, being replaced by believed to be unionist, Seamus Mallon.

Trying to make friends with a prevailing culture may seem the right thing to do, and things might go reasonably well for a while but real dangers can be that the children are removed, either physically or in spirit. Coercion and other means are used and often occur according to witness accounts; sometimes in cases of non compliance as perceived, and victimisation for no legitimate reason: Can the British peace process be trusted?

A sign on a trailer read, Doctors against obligitory vaccines, amid protests against covid restrictions in Berlin, Saturday, which has been branded as neo nazi. Reportedly, restrictions have already been lifted in Germany; and much of Europe is thought to be doing well, meanwhile countries that are still struggling were highlighted by the thought to be u.k. organised world health organisation, who have the worst recovery rate in the world.
According to the report, an emergency world health organisation committee has reported an as called anticipated lengthy duration of the current covid outbreak which they say will be requiring a sustained response and as described nuanced pragmatic guidance.
According to other news, recent outbreaks in Ireland are centred around so called clusters of infections in a food factory and a dog food facility. The latter of which has reportedly been closed down. An estimated 40% of previous covid cases have been linked to rest homes. The meat industry is believed to be another area where clusters are found. No figures and largely unaddressed. No word from the w.h.o. on this phenomena or clues towards resilience.
Countries believed to be the most at risk are those suffering from other viruses such as ebola; thought to have begun with the Ebola river in west Africa. Not detailed and no clean water for west Africans unless on special detail.

The pro-British establishment in Ulster and Westminster are seemingly indicating a proposed border poll as an answer to conflict. A result in the negative along with other agenda would indicate a new British united Ireland, but some people object on behalf of ethics.
A border is necessary for EU protocol. It may be time to ask northern Ireland to join Ireland in Europe. Failing this, Ireland could decide to continue with the European union or join Britain.

Britain’s international role when in controversy has historically been subject to various enquiries and judiciaries, often protracted and not believed to be impartial; Some to note are northern Ireland enquiries, the as called Chilcot enquiry into the uk role in the Iraq war and the Franks inquiry, seemingly into the origins of the Falklands conflict – also called the Malvinas, an island off the coast of Argentina.

Another controversy was the Hutton inquiry into the demise of weapons inspector David Kelly, treated with contempt by the establishment for disagreeing with the war in Iraq. The findings exonerating the government reportedly generated two resignations from the BBC hierarchy.

Judges of enquiries are often pillars of a pro-British establishment, therefore partial. With reference to Britain’s role overseas, documentation often states that a country has gained its independence. Often believed to mean all assets have been forfeited. Loans are often then applied, terms and conditions not made public. Influence is seen to continue to be exerted by political components in national governments and other areas, serving to keep the uk government informed as to present activity in the form of politics or enterprise. Political parties are sometimes established which are misleading, not being nationalist as they often claim, but being uk delegates backing uk interests, often being major critics of the nation in question in terms of perceived ethics and protocol. They are seemingly often backed by as called human rights organisations believed to be subject to uk control. This may be apparent in a failure to help countries that aren’t aligned to uk interests, therefore regarded as non compliant.

With regard to the Hong Kong debate, as called pro-democracy candidates may be pro uk; the situation being hard to compromise as Hong Kong originally and rightfully belongs to China inspite of possible fears of a radical change in policies and the fear of being misplaced, thought to be the reason for the Hong Kong riots.

Reportedly, last Monday Dublin regional homeless executive issued a statement offering its sympathies to the families of five homeless people who have died, thought to be in the space of a week according to one source. The same news article reported that an Independent td has asked for figures as to the number of deaths amongst the homeless during the month of July. Not yet known.
Reports are that clients seeking services may be in line for covid tests in the form of swabs, but what if they test positive?
Current homelessness has been blamed on precarious living situations by the chief executive of Safety-net primary care, which offers medical care to the homeless. Abuse, addiction and mental health problems are thought to be contributing factors, all of which may have been exacerbated by covid lockdown.

Focus Ireland, the homeless charity who are reportedly concerned about the eviction rate appear to believe a major factor in the homeless crisis is difficulties paying rent. Another major factor has to be a lack of suitable and available accommodation which may be impossible for the poor to access or to bring up to standard. Finding accommodation under the social welfare rent cap is very often an impossibility, which leads to no or diminished rent allowance. Lack of legislation with regard to tennant’s rights, and no consequences to breaches of current legislation which is seemingly sparse can lead to inconsiderate behaviour on behalf of the landlord. Legalities often support the landlord. A lack of suitable available accommodation which may be impossible for the poor to access or bring up to standard is believed to be another major factor.

Captain Charlton supposedly from Athenry was believed to be in Burma during the second world war, as was Charles Lynch of the royal Ulster rifles who reportedly gained a medal from King George the queen’s father. For doing what is unknown.
There were known to be three Anglo-Burmese wars. Supposedly over the said to be north eastern Indian states of the so called British Raj of the 19th Century when they became isolated from traditional trading partners such as Burma.
Britain won the first Anglo-Burmese war which resulted in Burma giving the u.k. £1 million and signing a commercial treaty. Reportedly, the second war is said to have resulted in a reduction of territory and an erosion of Burmese sovereignty. The third war was said to have lasted three weeks. Described by the British as sporadic resistance and insurgency. The British who had annexed lower Burma, defeated the Burmese. A supposed end to an independent Burma under the Konbaung dynasty whose territory had already been reduced to upper Burma. Results were said to be an incorporation and annexation of Burma into so called British India.
Supposed independence was eventually achieved from Britain in both cases and in other areas too, but conditions often left the sovereign countries devoid of assets. Even so, believed to be mandatory trade deals ensured sovereignty could never be established again.