Tusla chief says damage from cyberattack will be 'costly in many ways'

'It will be some weeks before we have returned to a reasonably normal level of access to our system', chief executive Bernard Gloster said.

The chief executive of Tusla has warned the costs of repairing the damage done by the ransomware attack will be "costly in many ways".

The Child and Family Agency has had its services impacted by the cyberattack, as it uses much of the same IT infrastructure as the HSE.