Man charged with murder of partner in Finglas

The Irish Times · Irlanda · Prensahace 1 día

A 47-year-old man has been remanded in custody charged with the murder of his partner in Finglas, Dublin. Loredana Morosanu (48) was discovered fatally injured in her home at Melville Terrace, Finglas, in the early hours of Monday.

Emergency services were called to the house at 4:30am and found her. The pharmacy worker, who was originally from Romania but had lived in Ireland for several years, was pronounced dead at the scene.

Gardaí arrested Daniel Simion Toader, also of Melville Terrace, and charged him on Tuesday evening with the murder of Morosanu at their home address on October 26th, contrary to common law. The Romanian national appeared before Judge Máire Conneely at a late special sitting of Dublin District Court at about 8:20pm.

Dressed in a blue sweater, grey tracksuit bottoms, and black shoes, he stood with his hands in his pockets at the start of the two-minute hearing. He then sat and spoke only…

Leer la noticia completa en The Irish Times →← Volver a noticias

PressDato enlaza al medio original. Los derechos del artículo pertenecen a su autor y al medio que lo publica.

Más de Tecnología en Irlanda

Tecnología

Liam Scales on target as Celtic settle for a point against Dundee

Scottish Premiership: Celtic 2 (Durán 18, Scales 65) Dundee United (Sapsford 28, Farrugia 31)Celtic showed their mettle as they fought back to grab a 2-2 draw against determined Dundee United at Parkhead. Colombian striker Camilo Durán put the home side ahead in the 18th minute with his 11th goal of the season and it looked like a routine win was on its way. However, Australian forward Zac Sapsford levelled in the 28th minute with a header before defender Neil Farrugia forced the visitors ahead three minutes later with his first Dundee goal. Martin O’Neill’s side piled forward in the second half and Republic of Ireland international Liam Scales equalised in the 64th minute with a header but despite almost constant pressure the league leaders had to settle for a point. Jim Goodwin’s side arrived in good form, unbeaten in five games, but one damning Dundee statistic remains intact; the Taysiders…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 40 minutos

Tecnología

Woman dies in single-vehicle road crash in Co Tipperary

A woman has died following a road traffic crash in Co Tipperary on Wednesday. Gardaí have appealed for witnesses to the incident, which occurred at Friar Street in Cashel shortly after 3pm, to come forward. The driver of the car, a woman aged in her 80s, was pronounced dead at the scene. No injuries to any other person have been reported. It’s understood the woman lost control of the vehicle, mounted the footpath, and crashed into a shopfront. The road is currently closed for technical examination by forensic collision investigators and local diversions are in place.

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 2 horas

Tecnología

Cop17: Ireland must fund nature protection, Minister tells summit

Ireland will have to come up with the money to protect the natural world, Minister for Nature Christopher O’Sullivan has told the Cop17 global biodiversity summit. He said it was not enough that Ireland was first in the EU to present a national nature restoration plan if the plan was not backed by funding. His comments come amid ongoing discussions with Cabinet colleagues on establishing a dedicated nature restoration fund. O’Sullivan faced criticism from nature, climate and sustainability groups for failing to secure additional funding for the sector in last month’s budget. That was despite the independent advisory committee on the nature restoration plan concluding €400-€700 million a year was needed to halt and reverse wildlife loss, habitat destruction and the death of rivers and lakes. O’Sullivan told media at the Cop17 summit in Yerevan, Armenia, on Wednesday that Ireland needed to do more. “As a nation that is doing…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 2 horas

Tecnología

The Irish Times view on the UK budget: grasping for growth

The odds were always stacked against John Healey announcing any radical measures in his first budget as UK chancellor of the exchequer. His room for manoeuvre is limited by mountainous debt levels and anaemic growth. And so it turned out. The bond markets took a mildly benign view of a package of tax increases on banks, the gambling sector and property which will fund additional social spending to tackle the cost of living crisis. What is striking about the budget is what it failed to say. There was no statement of intent from Andy Burnham, the newish prime minister, about the direction he would like to take the country. Two big-ticket items were fudged. Perhaps mindful that proposed welfare reforms dealt the first crippling blow to Keir Starmer’s premiership, Healey announced that plans to reduce spending would be unveiled in 2027. There was a commitment in the budget to increase…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 3 horas