Sandra Hurley is a journalist based in Dublin, Ireland, writing for RTE. With a focus on national news, Sandra covers a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and current affairs. Her articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on key issues affecting Ireland and its citizens.
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Ireland (National)
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Sandra Hurley's coverage predominantly centers on Irish politics, government policies, and legal policy regulation. She focuses on announcements by the government and legal developments in Ireland.
If you are reaching out to Sandra, consider providing insights or commentary related to Irish political affairs, government policy changes or implementations in Dublin. Expertise in analyzing budgetary decisions or legislative actions would likely resonate well with her coverage focus.
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Fianna Fáil Minister of State Mary Butler has said she was very disappointed to learn that her Waterford city constituency office was targeted with paint overnight.
Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin has called on Fine Gael to "cop on" and stop giving unattributed briefings referring to him as tetchy and grumpy.
The most fragmented Dáil ever eventually threw up a Government which brought together the two old enemies, Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael, bolstered by the Green Party.
Fianna Fáil has committed to retaining the derogation on the nitrates directive if it is back in government.
The General Election 2024 campaign is in full swing - with parties publishing various policies on the daily to try win votes and seats in the 34th Dáil.
Two party leaders warning of the danger of supporting Independents can only mean one thing – they are worried.
Fine Gael Senator John McGahon is his party's main hope of retaining its seat in Louth but his candidacy has caused a problem for the party which has galvanised everybody else into attack mode, writes Sandra Hurley
Fine Gael now has a candidate problem which has galvanised everybody else into attack mode.
The Social Democrats is promising to deliver 145,000 affordable and social homes over five years if it is elected to government.
Social Democrats deputy leader Cian O'Callaghan has said it is not credible to suggest that tax cuts can be made alongside improved investment in public services.
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