Archive for the ‘United Left Alliance’ Category
Table Quiz, Support Joan Collins United Left Alliance, Dublin South-Central
Rag-Bag Productions Proudly Presents :
A Table Quiz to support Joan Collins’ run for the Dáil :
Thursday February 10, 8.30pm, in the Teachers’ Club,
36 Parnell Square, Dublin 1
Brought to You by the Motley Crew
Joan Collins, a Dublin City Councillor, is running for a Dáil Seat in the Constituency of Dublin South-Central. The General Election is coming soon – on Friday February 25.
Joan is a People Before Profit Candidate, part of the United Left Alliance (ULA), which is tipped to win six or more seats in the new Dáil.
http://politicalreform.ie/2011/02/01/irish-independent-poll-2nd-february-2011/
Joan hit the media headlines by interrupting an RTÉ interview with former Taoiseach and Fianna Fáil Leader Bertie Ahern about his last days in Leinster House, headquarters of Dáil Éireann, the Irish Parliament.
http://www.youtube.com/PeopleBeforeProfitTV#p/u/9/uAL2OPGg-ak Read the rest of this entry »
Laois-Offaly Labour Troubles
Irish Times Story :
Gilmore defends selection process
http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ireland/2011/0112/1224287329655.html
Includes news of a possible new affiliation to the
United Left Alliance :
“Meanwhile, Socialist Party leader Joe Higgins addressed a meeting in Portlaoise last night where a new left-wing group was expected to be established for Laois-Offaly. It is envisaged the group will affiliate to the United Left Alliance.”
god bless the bourgeois press…..
2011 General Election – the United Left Alliance Prepares
The United Left Alliance held a supporters’ meeting on Monday January 10 at 7pm in Wynn’s Hotel, Abbey Street.
Tomás Ó Flathartha reports.
Arriving on time – for a change – this reporter came across a few grumblers wondering why there was such an early start – these events in Dublin usually start about 8pm.
As usual most punters arrived late, but the room filled up quickly – maybe 110 – 130 people attended, though many left before the official end shortly after 9pm – by that time there were around 60-65 in the room.
It seemed many people had read Brendan Young’s Paper
Building the ULA:
reflections on the past and proposals for the future
(published on this blog and the Irish Left Review) and support for the practical proposals was widespread.
