Operation Motormouth may be worth it just for the free porridge

I’M sure there isn’t a word of truth in any of the following. But whatever does happen in 2004, I wish all of you a happy and peaceful new year.

Tue, 30 Dec, 2003 - 00:00
Fergus Finlay
Fergus Finlay
Fergus Finlay is a former political activist and adviser to three governments, the former head of the children's charity Barnardos, a writer and a broadcaster.

You deserve only the best!

January 2004

You have reached your article limit. Already a subscriber? Sign in

Save €40 on an Annual Subscription.​

Continue reading within unlimited digital access and exclusive subscriber benefits.

Cancel anytime

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

Whatsapp logo

WHATSAPP

Newsletter logo

NEWSLETTERS

Notification logo

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

More in this section

Michael Moynihan: Stewing in Cork City traffic leaves me longing for a ferry service Michael Moynihan: Stewing in Cork City traffic leaves me longing for a ferry service
Sarah Harte: Today's youth are doomscrolling — but all generations are guilty of it Sarah Harte: Today's youth are doomscrolling — but all generations are guilty of it
President Trump Holds Rally In Dubuque, Iowa Two Days Before Midterms S Fergus Finlay: Is it time for Trump's broken promises to come home to roost?
CourtsColumnistsPlace: LimerickPlace: IrelandPlace: CheltenhamPlace: ChicagoPlace: BordelloPlace: Carrick-on-ShannonPlace: SwinfordPlace: LetterkennyPlace: WexfordPlace: KilkennyPlace: NavanPerson: European MinisterPerson: Dick RochePerson: prime ministerPerson: Silvio BerlusconiPerson: Junior MinisterPerson: Willie O’DeaPerson: MRPerson: O’DeaPerson: MinisterPerson: Ray BurkePerson: Michael McDowellPerson: LilyPerson: Eamon DunphyPerson: Minister for FinancePerson: Bertie AhernPerson: Martin CullenPerson: Micheál MartinPerson: Tom ParlonPerson: ClonmelEvent: St Patrick’s DayEvent: Gold CupOrganisation: EUOrganisation: Department of Enterprise Trade and EmploymentOrganisation: Department of Finance
<p>People protest living costs and education in Paris last week. Young people are tired of corruption and inequality, tired of standing in the longest queue, while older citizens zip through the priority line. Photo: AP/Teresa Suarez</p>

Jennifer Horgan: Ireland's young people are being shortchanged, but instead of protesting they fade away

READ NOW

Revoiced

Newsletter

Had a busy week? Sign up for some of the best reads from the week gone by. Selected just for you.

Latest

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited