Tánaiste (Irish deputy prime minister) Micheál Martin has said there are no plans to close its embassy in Israel.
Martin said he had been informed by the government of Israel of its decision to close its embassy in Dublin.
He said: “I believe firmly in the importance of maintaining diplomatic channels of communication and regret that this decision has been taken.”
“Ireland’s position on the conflict in the Middle East has always been guided by the principles of international law and the obligation on all states to adhere to international humanitarian law.”
He said the continuation of the war in Gaza and the “loss of innocent lives is simply unacceptable and contravenes international law.”
He added: “It represents the collective punishment of the Palestinian people in Gaza. We need an immediate ceasefire, the release of all hostages and a surge of humanitarian aid into Gaza.”
Mr Martin said Ireland and Israel will continue to maintain diplomatic relations, adding: “Inherent in that is the right to agree and disagree on fundamental points.
The firm said people were still able to use mobile data services and make 999 calls during the outage.Three's support team has been telling customers that it do
Birthright citizenship is the automatic American citizenship that is granted to anyone born in the country. It is enshrined in the 14th Amendment of the US Cons
Thousands of people have reported they are unable to use the world's best-known artificial intelligence (AI) tool, ChatGPTDowndetector, which tracks website out
The size of the change to the Temporary Repatriation Facility, a three-year scheme to help ex non-doms bring their assets to the UK at a discounted tax rate, wa