No campaign can be found for "".
You might be interested in these petitions
-
Say no to school bus fare hikes in 2026Don't increase bus fares for school children in 20261 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Alex Barton -
Help women with endometriosis and adenomyosisI want the Irish government to help women with endometriosis and adenomyosis to get the help they need as a person that goes true it myself I wouldn't wish it on anyone as the pains are on real and painkillers doesn't help the Irish government need to do more and I like people sign this to make sure people with endometriosis get the help we need cause here is one person not getting the help1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Carol Judge -
Stop the Silence: Protect Asylum Seekers from Failing Legal Representation in Ireland"Dear Minister for Justice / Members of the Joint Committee on Justice, I am writing to urge you to act on a serious and ongoing failure in Ireland's International Protection system — one that is quietly destroying lives while the people affected are too frightened and too powerless to speak for themselves. People who have fled war, persecution, and terror are arriving in Ireland and being assigned legal representation to help them navigate the International Protection appeals process. But in too many cases, that representation is failing them at the most critical moment of their lives. Community organisations working directly with these families have documented a consistent pattern: Clients are being handed signature pages and told to sign documents they have never read — appeal submissions lodged in their name, about their lives, without their knowledge or consent. Clients are arriving at their oral hearings before the International Protection Appeals Tribunal with no preparation whatsoever — no meeting with their solicitor, no explanation of procedure, no practice with questions. They face the most important hearing of their lives completely alone. Solicitors are going silent for weeks — not returning calls, not answering emails — leaving clients in the dark about their own cases while their hearing date approaches. Appeals are being submitted that have nothing to do with the individual's actual story — generic, templated documents that fail to engage with the specific facts of each person's claim. These are not accidents. This is a pattern. And when it fails, the consequences are catastrophic: refused protection, deportation orders, family separation, and return to countries where people face real danger. Ireland has signed international conventions promising fair treatment to those who seek protection here. Our Constitution guarantees equality before the law. These promises mean nothing if the legal system designed to deliver them is broken in practice. I am calling on you to: Act now to investigate this pattern and hold a formal inquiry into the standard of legal representation provided to International Protection applicants and appellants in Ireland. Introduce mandatory minimum standards for solicitors practising in this area — including obligations around client consultation, hearing preparation, and document transparency. Ensure every asylum seeker has the right to see every document submitted in their name before it is submitted — and that this right is legally enforceable. Properly resource the Legal Aid Board so that those without means can access genuinely competent legal assistance, not just nominal representation. Ireland knows what it is to be a people who needed the welcome and fairness of another country. That memory is part of who we are. Let it be part of how we govern. I urge you not to look away from this. Yours sincerely,12 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Akinbola Idowu Olusoji Sanuade
-
Suitable Emergency Accommodation for the NeurodiverseI am petitioning Donegal County Council to facilitate suitable emergency accommodation for me, Selina O'Donnell. I have autism spectrum disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. I need my own single room and space for emergency accommodation. It should also be reasonably peaceful and quiet. This suitable emergency accommodation is essential for my mental health.40 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Selina O'Donnell -
Support An Taisce’s objection, Prevent the data centre on Premier Periclase in DroghedaSupport An Taisce’s objection, not another data centre! Energy for housing and essential services not corporations!90 of 100 SignaturesCreated by James Renaghan -
Save the John Lennon Mural in St. marks community school Tallaght.Save the iconic John Lennon Mural in St. Marks community school Tallaght, Dublin 24.72 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Gavin Watts -
Support Working Families in Ireland: Increase Tax Thresholds & Cost-of-Living SupportsSupport Working Families in Ireland: Increase Tax Thresholds & Cost-of-Living Supports47 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Victoria Mulholland
-
Demand a Statutory Public Inquiry into the Killing of Toyosi ShittabeyI am calling on the Minister for Justice to exercise her power under the Commissions of Investigation Act 2004 to establish an independent, statutory inquiry into the 2010 killing of Toyosi Shittabey. We demand that this inquiry specifically investigates: “1. The adequacy of the initial Garda investigation and evidence collection. 2. Whether racial bias or institutional racism impacted the State’s handling of the case. 3. Why the legal process failed to reach a conclusion, leaving the family without a completed trial or a verdict for 16 years."”2 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Emma Paye -
Ireland Needs a Fair NCT System — Not a Revenue TrapSubject: Request for Fair Reform of NCT Expiry Rules and Introduction of Off‑Road Declarations Dear Minister, I am writing to ask for your support in reforming Ireland’s outdated NCT expiry rules, which currently penalise responsible motorists and new vehicle owners through no fault of their own. Under the existing system, if a vehicle is tested late — even if it has been genuinely off the road — the NCT expiry date does not reset. Instead, it reverts to the original anniversary month. This means motorists lose months of validity despite the vehicle not being driven, taxed, or used. This recently happened to me when I purchased a car that had a “new NCT” completed the the week before, only to discover that the certificate expires in four months time because the vehicle had been tested late. The car had been off the road for months, yet the system still penalised it as if it had been actively avoiding compliance. This is not a safety measure. It is a structural flaw that punishes responsible owners while doing nothing to deter those who deliberately drive without NCT, tax, or insurance. Ireland urgently needs a fair, modernised system. I am asking you to support the following reforms: 1. Introduce a statutory off‑road declaration system (similar to the UK’s SORN) This would allow owners to formally declare a vehicle off the road without being penalised later. 2. Modernise enforcement NCT, tax, and insurance should be checked digitally, not through outdated paper discs. 3. Update NCT expiry rules NCT validity should reflect the actual test date, not an old anniversary date that ignores real‑world usage. 4. Target genuine offenders Those who drive without NCT, tax, or insurance should face serious consequences — not the motorists who follow the rules. These changes would create a fairer, more transparent system that supports road safety without unfairly penalising compliant motorists. I hope you will support this call for reform and raise this issue within your Department and with the Road Safety Authority.2 of 100 Signatures
-
Reopen the Inquest of Adrian MoynihanWe call for the reopening of the inquest into the death of Adrian Moynihan, who died on 26th March 2001 following an incident involving private security personnel. He had just turned 23 years old. The cause of death was recorded as asphyxia due to restraint, including neck compression, restriction of the chest (traumatic asphyxia), and the pinning of his arms behind his back. The original inquest returned a verdict of misadventure, which in simple terms means that the death was considered to have occurred as a result of an accident during a voluntary risk. For over 25 years, Adrian’s family has sought truth, accountability, and a full and transparent examination of the circumstances surrounding his death. Despite these efforts, serious questions remain unanswered. Under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights, the State has a duty to ensure that an effective, independent, and thorough investigation is carried out where the circumstances of a death are in question. We believe this obligation has not been fully met in this case. Reopening the inquest is necessary to ensure transparency, to address unanswered questions, and to uphold the principles of accountability and justice.1,370 of 2,000 SignaturesCreated by Eileen McCarthy -
Roscommon County Council - Defend the Triple Lock, Save Irelands NeutralityWe are calling on our elected councillors in Roscommon County Council to support a motion defending the Triple Lock, as our government is currently passing legislation to dismantle it without a mandate to do so.120 of 200 SignaturesCreated by Deirdre Allen -
Make St. Patrick's Day a Bank Holiday Weekend ☘️We, the undersigned, call on the Government of Ireland and the Oireachtas to amend existing legislation governing public holidays, including the Organisation of Working Time Act 1997, to reform how St. Patrick's Day is observed. Specifically, we propose that: • The national celebration of St. Patrick's Day be held annually on a Sunday; and • A public holiday be designated on the Monday immediately following, creating a consistent St. Patrick's Day bank holiday weekend.17 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Anna Hurley