Talks bid to end ban on Chernobyl children's visits

A ban on Belarus children coming to Ireland was today discussed on the fringes of an EU meeting in Luxembourg.

Mon, 13 Oct, 2008 - 18:42

A ban on Belarus children coming to Ireland was today discussed on the fringes of an EU meeting in Luxembourg.

Foreign Affairs Minister Micheal Martin held talks with his Belarus counterpart on the continuing suspension of visits by young victims of the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

NEWSLETTERS

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

More in this section

Fire workers hoisting a flag of Spain and a gratitude message to health workers

Death of three Irish people in Malaga crash 'absolutely devastating'

Hospital security costs soar to €42m as violence concerns grow

'Ireland could face rent hikes of €250 a year by 2031 linked to air tourism'

Courts Heathrow Place: Belarus Place: Ireland Place: Luxembourg Place: Moscow Place: London Place: Dublin Place: Chernobyl Person: Foreign Affairs Minister Person: Micheál Martin Person: Minister Person: Sergei Martynov Person: Martin Person: Martynov Person: Adi Roche Event: 1986 Chernobyl disaster Organisation: EU Organisation: Chernobyl Children’s Project International

<p>Hiqa estimated for an assumed vaccine price of €75 per dose, then 'offering twice-yearly covid-19 vaccination to adults aged 80 years and older would cost the HSE an additional €112m over five years'.</p>

Hiqa asks public for opinion on which groups should get free covid vaccines

READ NOW

Talks bid to end ban on Chernobyl children's visits

Hiqa asks public for opinion on which groups should get free covid vaccines

Lunchtime News

Latest

Talks bid to end ban on Chernobyl children's visits

Unlimited access starts here.

Hiqa asks public for opinion on which groups should get free covid vaccines

Lunchtime News

Latest

Most Read