Stormont

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DUP Denounces Former Leader Jeffrey Donaldson as 'Wicked Deceiver' After Child Sex Offence Conviction

The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has condemned former leader Jeffrey Donaldson, convicted of child sexual offenses, as a "wicked deceiver" who led a "double and duplicitous life." Leaders at Stormont distanced the party from Donaldson, calling him a manipulator who hid his crimes. The conviction follows a trial where he was found guilty of 18 offenses against two victims.

Guardian UK

India vs Ireland T20I Series to Proceed as Scheduled in Belfast

In Entwicklung

Sport·3 g önceKI-Zusammenfassung

India vs Ireland T20I Series to Proceed as Scheduled in Belfast

Cricket Ireland confirmed the T20I series against India will proceed as planned on June 26-28 in Belfast, following a security review. Authorities are satisfied that appropriate measures are in place, with no specific threat identified.

TOI Sports

Paul Stirling Ruled Out of Ireland's Test vs. New Zealand

Sport

22.05.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

Paul Stirling Ruled Out of Ireland's Test vs. New Zealand

Ireland's star batter Paul Stirling has been ruled out of the one-off Test against New Zealand due to a calf injury. The 35-year-old's absence, potentially until July, impacts Ireland's preparation for the match at Stormont.

BBC Sport

NACHRICHT

06.05.2026

Confidence in policing 'shaken to foundations' after Katie Simpson review

Stormont's justice committee chairman says the police failings described are "absolutely astounding".

BBC UK News

NI to be first part of UK to offer free sign language classes for deaf children

In Entwicklung

Politik·28.04.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

NI to be first part of UK to offer free sign language classes for deaf children

Northern Ireland will become the first part of the UK to provide free sign language classes to all deaf children and their families through the Sign Language Bill (Northern Ireland) 2025. The legislation, being passed on Tuesday, puts a duty on the Department for Communities to provide free classes for deaf people under-25 and their close families, while giving official recognition to British Sign Language and Irish Sign Language as languages of Northern Ireland. The bill is expected to cost around £3m a year and follows years of campaigning by the deaf community.

BBC News