Mick Fealty
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Slugger O'Toole
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Health Reform: Do we have the right patient at the right place and the right time? (opens the original)
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…so the theme we use when developing the network would be bringing the right patient to the right place at the right time. So, the most injured are identified early and we would aim to bring them to a Major Trauma Centre. – Dr Duncan Redmill, Major Trauma Network NI, RTÉ Morning Ireland, June 2017 Health in Northern Ireland is a tricky business. By and large those charged with making decisions tend to err on the side of not making one, prefering to push it into the laps of senior civil servants
Ten things we learned about the Belfast Fleadh? (opens the original)
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Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann came to Belfast for the first time and left on Sunday. Here is what the eight days told us, as opposed to what everybody would like them to have told us. 1. Belfast can host something on this scale. Projections put the crowd well north of 800,000 across the week. The previous high water mark was Sligo in 2015 at around 450,000. If the final figures hold, this was the biggest Fleadh ever held, in a city with no track record of hosting one. 2. The Fleadh does not normally
NI’s two blocs have one problem: their lack of delivery in government is starting to bite with the voters (opens the original)
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The lazy way to read a Northern Ireland poll is to check Sinn Féin’s number, then the DUP’s, and file another entry under “unionism in decline.” The latest LucidTalk survey for the Belfast Telegraph reads very differently if you switch gaze from the individual parties and total them up into blocs. The three main unionist parties together take 43% — UUP 16, DUP 15, TUV 12 — while the nationalist parties reach around 38, with Sinn Féin on 22, the SDLP on 13 and Aontú on 3. Set against the 2022 As
What a genuine citizens’ assembly needs, and why the unity proposal doesn’t have it… (opens the original)
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“Those societies which cannot combine reverence to their symbols with freedom of revision, must ultimately decay either from anarchy, or from the slow atrophy of a life stifled by useless shadows.” — Alfred North Whitehead Had it succeeded Sinn Féin’s defeated Planning for Constitutional Change Bill would have compelled the Taoiseach to publish a Green Paper on unity within 18 months, with a Citizens’ Assembly to follow within six months of its publication. In Ireland the idea of a citizens’ ass
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For Slugger O'Toole, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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