Celticon writes:
CBSI or SAI? It’s a very different flavour.
Vibrate On
at
The Jameson cult film club screening of Jaws at the Mansion House yesterday evening as part of the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival.
Richard ‘Hooper’ Dreyfuss was in attendance and was interviewed after the screening by RTE’s Rick O’Shea on “the deck of the Orca.” The Mansion House was suitably decked out for the occasion.
(Pix: OisÍn Kane)
Dublin this evening.
Donnchadh MacCobb writes;
A shot from the same place as this morning [scroll down].
John Gallen adds:
Amazing shot of the moon over Blackrock, Salthill. Taken last night, Monday (via Galway Advertiser)
Tonight, Justice Minister Alan Shatter told the Dáil:
“I have received a peer review report on the technical matters of relevance from RITS, an IT
security consultancy firm to seek clarification of the technical information contained in the
Verrimus report and an opinion with regard to the risks as identified and presented to GSOC.
…
“The report mentioned earlier that I received from RITS gives as an opinion, based on the reports
provided to RITS, that “there is no evidence of any technical or electronic surveillance against
GSOC”, that is no evidence at all, not merely no definitive evidence. This report also disputes
other conclusions reached by Verrimus.”
Transcript from his speech in the Dáil, via RTÉ, here.
Thanks Kevin Cramer, Meliosa Fitzgibbon and Alan Caulfield.
More to follow.
Covers to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie. We also take regionals , locals, etc.
Charlemont Street flats, Charlemont Street, Dublin ‘before and after’ panorama.
Thanks John Mahon.
Previously: The Flattening
The Last Bite
[Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni]
The Ugandan government is defending strict anti-gay proposals that would jail homosexuals for life, even if it means losing the country’s foreign aid.
Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni has announced he would sign the anti-homosexuality legislation into law, despite warnings from Western allies, the Agence France-Presse reported.
“We shall not care losing the financial support from our partners if only we are left alone,” said Minister for Ethics and Integrity Simon Lokodo, adding that Ugandans would rather “die poor than live in an immoral nation.”
Uganda Defends Anti Gay Law Despite Foreign pressure (Wahsington Post)
Pic: Forward.com