
News


Share
Published 16:14 6 Jul 2017 BST
Explore more on these topics:
"Panda as a bin company is giving themselves more power to enter a premises on a property than an Garda Síochána - and if that doesn't ring alarm bells about an industry setting its own rules nothing will," said Dublin West TD jack Chambers.He also said he was worried that families could pay dearly for mistakes.
“A cereal box or water bottle accidentally disposed of could end up costing families a big fine. "We all want to encourage recycling but to charge people in such and unfair and punitive way I think will be extremely difficult for families."Panda has been 'plagued' by contaminated was in green bins, according to the Irish Times.
Her Money Diaries: A 43-year-old Garda on €80,000 a year
“Childcare is hard on the pocket” Welcome back to Her Money Diaries, our new financial series that discusses the money woes and wins of women in Ireland. In this week’s Money Diary, we’re taking a look at 43-year-old Aoife from rural Ireland, whose biggest money worry is the price of childcare in Ireland. Aoife works […]
News
3 days ago
A week of horror – How Ireland ranks in Europe for femicide
In Europe, Ireland ranks 17th out of 24 countries for femicide. The number of women have been killed in Ireland so far this year is more than the entirety of 2025. Jamey Casey, killed in Killarney this week marked the eighth woman to die in violent circumstances. In 2025, seven women died violently in the […]
News
3 weeks ago

News
News