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Irish Mirror on MSNFugitive who escaped custody from North Dublin Garda station is now taunting gardai with Snapchat videosExclusive: The 19-year-old - who is suspected of committing a number of burglaries and car thefts while on the run - is now ...
13h
Irish Mirror on MSNMajor boost for job hunters as An Garda Siochana hiring for civilian role with salary of up to €73kThe role is a full-time, permanent post offering the opportunity to shape public affairs and is based at Garda Headquarters ...
10h
RSVP Live on MSNMichael Gaine searches continue on farmland in aftermath of suspect being releasedSources say it could be several months before the office of the DPP makes a decision on whether the suspect should be charged ...
18h
Dublin Live on MSNDublin jobs: Gardaí hiring social media manager with salary of almost €60,000The successful applicant will lead An Garda Síochána's social media strategy and manage content across seven platforms.
Last week, human remains were discovered on Mr Gaine’s farm outside Kenmare and a man in his 50s was arrested on Sunday.
Chief Supt McMahon appealed to any individuals or families who are the victims of drug-related intimidation to come forward ...
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The man who was arrested on suspicion of the murder of Kerry farmer Michael Gaine has been released with no charges as the ...
A man in his 50s arrested arrested on Sunday on suspicion of murdering missing Kerry farmer Michael Gaine has been released ...
Three days of intense activity in the investigation into the disappearance of Kenmare sheep farmer Mike Gaine came to an end in 45 seconds at the rear of Killarney garda station last night.
NEW footage has emerged showing Kerry farmer Michael Gaine looking on as a huge slurry pit was installed on his farm in 2016.
18h
Dublin Live on MSNMichael Gaine: Full timeline of mysterious disappearance of Kerry farmerThe case took a dramatic turn over the weekend when matter that was later determined to be human flesh was discovered as ...
13h
Independent.ie on MSNCensus of 1926 to be made available online at a cost of €5mThe Government will publish the 1926 census online at a cost of €5m to the State for the first time, detailing personal information about nearly three million people who lived in Ireland 100 years ago ...
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