Charlie Flanagan has published the general scheme of the Repeal of Offence of Publication or Utterance of Blasphemous Matter Bill

The reference to Blasphemy has been officially removed from the constitution.

The Taoiseach says reform of the Constitution will continue, with a series of referendums set for next May.

LATEST: Almost 65% of people have voted in favour of the 37th amendment to the constitution in the Blasphemy Referendum.

This Friday, voters will be asked if they want to delete the reference to blasphemy in the Constitution and thereby decriminalise it.

Retaining the word ‘blasphemy’ in our constitution would send out a very negative message to the international community.

Sinn Féin are calling for a 'Yes' vote in the upcoming blasphemy referendum.

The Minister for Justice Charlie Flanagan has said the offence of blasphemy in our constitution is damaging our reputation.

Many people who intend to vote in the Presidential election may not be aware that they will also receive a ballot paper asking them to vote on a referendum to amend our blasphemy laws.

The Referendum Commission has launched its public information campaign giving the facts about the referendum on blasphemy.

The Referendum Commission has launched a campaign, urging people to ensure they are registered to vote in the upcoming referendum on blasphemy.

The Dáil has passed legislation to allow for a referendum on removing the reference to blasphemy from the Constitution.

The Justice Minister Charlie Flanagan has published the wording of the proposed amendment to the Constitution to remove the offence of blasphemy.

The Cabinet is to consider holding a referendum on Ireland's blasphemy laws.

You may have thought Irish jokes had been consigned to the unpleasant past, writes Suzanne Harrington.

The Christian governor of Jakarta has been sentenced to two years in jail for blasphemy in a case that has undermined Indonesia's reputation for practising a moderate form of Islam.

Ireland’s blasphemy laws are embarrassing and should be removed through a constitutional referendum, according to Health Minister Simon Harris.

Ireland is the only western democracy to have introduced a blasphemy law in the 21st century.

One person has died and seven have been injured in clashes in Jakarta, police said, after a protest by hardline Muslims demanding the arrest of the Indonesian capital's minority-Christian governor for alleged blasphemy.

We need to amend the Constitution to remove references to blasphemy and God, according to the Humanist Association of Ireland.

The Constitutional Convention has published its report calling for the offence of blasphemy to be removed.