Podcasts about social justice ireland

Grace Boland, Fine Gael TD and Suzanne Rodgers, Social Justice Ireland

The National Economic Dialogue takes place at Dublin Castle today. Among the proposals that will be heard is an adjustment to how social welfare payments are increased by Social Justice Ireland. Their Research and Policy Analyst, Susanne Rogers explained to Anton what they are proposing today.

The National Economic Dialogue takes place at Dublin Castle today. Among the proposals that will be heard is an adjustment to how social welfare payments are increased by Social Justice Ireland and their Research and Policy Analyst, Susanne Rogers explained to Anton what they will be proposing today.

Ireland's economic performance is being put at risk by increasingly restrictive migration policies, the Immigrant Council of Ireland will warn at a conference in Dublin today. Speaking to Anton ahead of the conference was Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

Ireland's economic performance is being put at risk by increasingly restrictive migration policies, the Immigrant Council of Ireland will warn at a conference in Dublin today. Speaking to Anton ahead of the conference was Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

Jeremy Moss is Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of New South Wales. He is the recipient of the Eureka Prize for Ethics and the Australasia Association of Philosophy Media Prize. He is the author or several books on climate change including: Carbon Justice: the Scandal of Australia's Biggest Contribution to Climate Change; Climate Justice Beyond the State (with Lachlan Umbers), Climate Change and Justice (Cambridge University Press). His current projects include: ‘A Just Climate Transition' (ARC Linkage grant) and ‘Dealing with Climate Disasters' (ARC Discovery Project). A Just Climate Transition has the potential to provide significant non-climate related benefits in the form of clean energy, green jobs, better transport, improved health and urban environments or even making society a more equal or democratic place. The creation of so many potential benefits should command just as much attention as avoiding the harms associated with climate change. But the pursuit of such benefits raises two interesting questions. The first is to what degree should transition policies - as a matter of justice - aim at creating non-climate benefits, especially where there are extra costs involved? The second important question is how do we distribute whatever benefits are created? In some cases, there is nothing wrong with letting the benefits fall ‘where they may' as it were, as is the case with the elimination of air pollution from fossil fuels. But in other instances benefits will be created but how they are distributed will vary greatly, with the potential for unfair distribution. Social Justice Ireland held a webinar for policy makes and in his talk, Jeremy considers the arguments for the role and scope of non-climate benefits, their justification and put forward a framework that might guide their distribution.

Michelle Murphy, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland, outlines how government should incentivise people to make the switch to renewable energy.

A targeted package of measures to support people to move away from fossil fuels must be part of Government's strategy to support households with energy affordability. That's according to Social Justice Ireland, which is today launching its annual socio-economic review. Michelle Murphy, Research and policy analyst at Social Justice Ireland and Muireann Lynch, Energy Economist & Senior Research Officer with the ESRI joined Anton Savage on the show this morning.

A targeted package of measures to support people to move away from fossil fuels must be part of Government's strategy to support households with energy affordability. That's according to Social Justice Ireland, which is today launching its annual socio-economic review. Michelle Murphy, Research and policy analyst at Social Justice Ireland and Muireann Lynch, Energy Economist & Senior Research Officer with the ESRI joined Anton Savage on the show this morning.

New figures have revealed that the number of super-rich people in Ireland has doubled in five years. With these new figures, should we introduce a wealth tax? And if we did introduce it, what would it look like? Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland, joined Anton Savage on the show to discuss.

New figures have revealed that the number of super-rich people in Ireland has doubled in five years. With these new figures, should we introduce a wealth tax? And if we did introduce it, what would it look like? Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland, joined Anton Savage on the show to discuss.

Joining Brendan to discuss the Sunday papers are Ellen Coyne, Political Correspondent at the Irish Times; Gerard Howlin, former government adviser and Public Affairs Consultant; Susanne Rogers, from Social Justice Ireland; and Dan Mulhall, Former Irish Ambassador to Washington. Security analyst Declan Power joins by phone.

The role of a stay-at-home parent is now valued at over 60 thousand euro per year. That's according to new research from Royal London Ireland whose Senior Propositions Executive Karen O'Flaherty explain the research.Anton discusses these findings with Susanne Rogers Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

The role of a stay-at-home parent is now valued at over 60 thousand euro per year. That's according to new research from Royal London Ireland whose Senior Propositions Executive Karen O'Flaherty explain the research.Anton discusses these findings with Susanne Rogers Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

A new report from Social Justice Ireland says the cost of living is continuing to have a substantial impact on older people and those in low-income households. The data in their Poverty Focus 2025 report highlights how core essentials have risen sharply, with families having to make impossible choices on everyday items. This comes as the cost of home-heating oil is surging as the winter sets in. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Clare Social Democrats Chair, Fiona Levie. Alan also spoke with with Deborah Kett, a mother living in Crusheen. Image (c) Social Justice Ireland

Michelle Murphy from Social Justice Ireland, Drinkaware's Dearbhla O Brien on their latest poll about home drinking, Cllr Danny Collins on the call from Bantry for flood relief, Joe Heffernan on addictive personalities. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining Anton to run through the main stories from the Saturday papers is Michelle Murphy, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland & Jack Horgan Jones, Political Correspondent with The Irish Times.

Joining Brendan to talk through what's making the news today are: Tabitha Monahan, Political Reporter at the Irish Independent; Oisin Coghlan, Public Policy Advisor; Susanne Rogers from Social Justice Ireland and Seán O'Neill McPartlin, Director of Housing Policy at Progress Ireland. RTÉ Sport's Tony O'Donoghue previews Ireland v Hungary

The 2025 United Nations Climate Change Conference, or Conference of the Parties (COP) of the UNFCCC is the upcoming 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference, to be held in Belém, Brazil, from 10 to 21 November 2025. Our research and policy analyst Michelle Murphy briefly sets out what COP 30 is all about and what outcome is hoped for.  UN Climate Change Conference - Belém, November 2025 Delivering a Just Transition for Ireland: policy options

The Department of Finance this week published a major report which looks to provide a long-term economic and fiscal outlook for Ireland, set out over four decades.'Future Forty: A Fiscal and Economic Outlook to 2065' projects falling tax revenues, an ageing population and no immediate end to the housing crisis.Daniel McConnell, editor of the Business Post, Kate English, chief economist with Deloitte, and Michelle Murphy, research and policy analyst with Social Justice Ireland, all joined The Last Word to discuss where Ireland's economy will be in forty years?Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page!

Michelle Murphy, Research and Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland, outlines their reaction to Budget 2026.

Yesterday afternoon, Finance Minister Pascal Donohoe announced the details of Budget 2026. While last year's pre-election budget was widely described as a giveaway, this year's was anything but. We get more reaction to Budget 2026 with Peadar Toibin, Aontú TD for Meath West and also Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland.

With the campaigns to be the next Irish President in full swing, this week on Taking Stock Susan looks at how much candidates are spending and what is the cost of the office to the economy, when she talks to Tech and Democracy Strategist Liz Carolan.Norway is always held up as the ‘best-in-class' when it comes to managing the public finances and Susan take a deep dive into Norwegian economic Miracle when she talks to Allister Doyle the former Oslo Bureau chief at Reuters Plus, in the run up to the budget Susan talks to Michelle Murphy of Social Justice Ireland about how a society is more than just an economy.

Tony Foley, Emeritus Associate Professor of Economics at Dublin City University; Tanya Ward, Chief Executive of the Children's Rights Alliance; Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland; Paul Hosford, Political Editor with the Irish Examiner

Tony Foley, Emeritus Associate Professor of Economics at Dublin City University; Tanya Ward, Chief Executive of the Children's Rights Alliance; Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland; Paul Hosford, Political Editor with the Irish Examiner

We're edging closer to budget 2026 but if you're hoping for a bit of relief in terms of taxes, you should probably lower expectations….it is the first budget of the new Government term after all!Joining Kieran to look into the crystal ball of what we can expect is Dr Tom McDonnell, of the Neven Economic Research Institute and Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

Jean McCabe, CEO of Retail Excellence Ireland and Michelle Murphy, research and policy analyst with Social Justice Ireland

A recent survey by the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission showed 84% of Irish people are worried about the cost of living crisis…What can be done to improve things?To discuss, Kieran is joined by Economist at TU Dublin, Emma Howard, and Research and Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland, Suzanne Rogers.

Michelle Murphy, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland and Barry Ward, Fine Gael TD for Dún Laoghaire

The Government is being encouraged to act now to make Ireland a better place for the older population of the future. ALONE and Social Justice Ireland have come together calling for the cycle of waiting for a crisis to happen, to end. In their pre-budget submissions they want social care, health and housing needs met, and investment in policies to benefit all ages. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined by Eugene Philips, Active Retirement Ireland's first Digital Ambassador from Quin.

Social Justice Ireland is urging the government to increase core social welfare payments by €25 per week in Budget 2026. Suzanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst with the organisation, joins us to explain why this increase is vital to close income gaps, protect vulnerable households, and help people cope with the soaring cost of living.

Social Justice Ireland says Budget 2026 must boost core social welfare payments by €25 a week to close growing income gaps and meet the Government's promise of progressive budgeting Shane discussed further with Susanne Rogers Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

Government promises 'fiscal restraint' and no one-off cost of living payments in Budget 2026, we debate if they're right with Cormac Lucey, Economics Columnist with the Sunday Times Ireland and Suzanne Rodgers, Research & Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland.

Timmy Dooley Minister of State at the Department of Agriculture and Fianna Fáil TD for Clare; Michael Fitzmaurice Independent Ireland TD for Roscommon-Galway; Michelle Murphy, Research and Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland and Sinead O'Carroll Editor of the Journal.ie

The life-changing, life-saving, transformational nature of tax - for people and planet. Ireland's got a tax windfall of about €14 billion - that's roughly  $15 billion. What are they going to do with it..? "This is the kind of moment that doesn't come around often and we really need to seize it. Or if we let the opportunity slip through our fingers, it's going to have impacts for future generations." ~ Mansi Rawat, Social Justice Ireland We don't do enough about blue sky thinking on how tax can transform our lives. This is our chance to unlock our imaginations. It's also time for Ireland to rethink its tax haven model and for many countries, not just Ireland, to ask who its economy is serving. The Taxcast is produced by Naomi Fowler and Leo Schick of the Tax Justice Network. Further reading: Here's the transcript of the show (some is automated and may not be 100% accurate: https://podcasts.taxjustice.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/Taxcast-May-2025-Transcript.pdf Pope Francis, 1936-2025 (Tax Justice Network) https://taxjustice.net/2025/04/24/pope-francis-1936-2025/  Top EU court rules Apple owes Ireland over $14B in back taxes https://www.icij.org/investigations/paradise-papers/top-eu-court-rules-apple-owes-ireland-over-14b-in-back-taxes/ EU's Apple ‘victory' highlights the failure of international tax rules (Tax Justice Network) https://taxjustice.net/press/eus-apple-victory-highlights-the-failure-of-international-tax-rules/ A response to the European court's bad Apple ruling, (Alex Cobham, Tax Justice Network) https://taxjustice.net/2020/07/15/a-response-to-the-european-courts-bad-apple-ruling/ Tax Haven Ireland, a book by Brian O'Boyle and Kieran Allen https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745345314/tax-haven-ireland/ Previous Taxcast episode featuring Brian O'Boyle and Kieran Allen talking about their book Tax Haven Ireland. https://podcasts.taxjustice.net/episode/116-tax-haven-ireland/ Budget Analysis by Social Justice Ireland (they have also written about managing the windfall gains) https://www.socialjustice.ie/system/files/file-uploads/2024-10/Budget%202025%20Analysis%20and%20Critique%20%281%29.pdf People Before Profit calls for Apple taxes to fund State construction firm, RTE https://www.rte.ie/news/politics/2024/1104/1479063-pbp-state-construction/ Our podcast website with all our podcasts: https://podcasts.taxjustice.net/   

Joining Brendan to discuss the Sunday papers are Mick Clifford, Special Correspondent, The Irish Examiner; Brigid Laffan, Emeritus Professor at the European University Institute, Peter Brown, Managing Director of Baggot Investment Partners, Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst, Social Justice Ireland.

Padraig O'Sullivan, Fianna Fail TD for Cork North Central; Máire Devine, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin South-Central; Susanne Rogers, Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland; Tadgh McNally, Political Reporter with the Irish Examiner

Padraig O'Sullivan, Fianna Fail TD for Cork North Central; Máire Devine, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin South-Central; Susanne Rogers, Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland; Tadgh McNally, Political Reporter with the Irish Examiner

Padraig O'Sullivan, Fianna Fail TD for Cork North Central; Máire Devine, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin South-Central; Susanne Rogers, Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland; Tadgh McNally, Political Reporter with the Irish Examiner

Padraig O'Sullivan, Fianna Fail TD for Cork North Central; Máire Devine, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin South-Central; Susanne Rogers, Policy Analyst with Social Justice Ireland; Tadgh McNally, Political Reporter with the Irish Examiner

Over the past year, 6,000 cases of suspected welfare fraud was recorded with more than €14 million in public money recovered. We discuss this further with James Geoghan, Fine Gael TD for Dublin Bay South and also Susanne Rodgers, Research and Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

Immigration to Ireland increased by 5% in the year to April 2024 but is still lower than the peack of 2007, according to the European Migration Network. In his latest newspaper column David McWilliams says we should limit immigration to some extent, he joins Cormac along with Suzanne Rodgers, Social Justice Ireland.

Joining Brendan to discuss the stories of the week were Harry McGee, Political Correspondent with the Irish Times, Brenda Power, Columnist with the Irish Daily Mail and Sunday Times, Larry Donnelly, Law Lecturer at University of Galway and Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst, Social Justice Ireland.

Michelle Murphy, Social Justice Ireland, David Murphy, RTÉ's Economics and Publics Affairs Correspondent and Dr. Brian Turner, Health Economist at UCC, on the new programme for government.

Please join us on patreon.com/tortoiseshack In this Reboot Republic, Rory dissects Budget 2025 with Michael Taft, economist , and Susanne Rogers of Social Justice Ireland and they find more tokenism than transformation, We discuss how the Budget was actually regressive - those on higher incomes gained more - it failed to take transformative action on housing, health or child poverty. Michael points to a broad public retrofitting scheme as one measure that would have used the billions for transformation. Rory is also joined by Mike Allen of Focus Ireland who highlights how shockingly there was not one mention of homelessness in the Budget, and no increase in funding for preventing homelessness. We also discuss the socially divisive narrative spread by the Taoiseach and others that are trying to deflect attention away from Government policy failure and blame immigrants and others vulnerable for homelessness. We always enjoy your feedback, and please share the podcast around. Thank you for listening. (Editors note: Don't miss Michael Taft singing) Rory's Dublin Marathon for Dignity for Palestine:https://www.patreon.com/posts/112598735

Donald Trump is arguably the most famous person - and most polarising political figure - on the planet. Few people know him more personally, or understand his upbringing better than his nephew, Fred Trump III. Fred was kind enough to chat with me about his bestselling book, All In The Family, an intimate look at the Trump clan, and his own evolution of opinions towards his uncle. While having a president in the family is not something most can relate to, the topics explored in the book are understood and experienced across the globe - from addiction to inheritance and family fallouts. In a way, so much of the family's dynamic can be understood while learning about William, Fred's youngest son - who is non-verbal and in need of around the clock care. As you'll hear throughout our conversation, Fred always grappled with the fact he didn't vote for his uncle in either election - and doesn't plan on doing so this year either - but he attended the inauguration, feeling it could provide a platform for his advocacy work for others like William. He has asked me to share two links for Irish organisations that advocate for intellectual disability rights in Ireland - where most of my listeners are. According to Social Justice Ireland, the 2022 census showed 13.5% of the population - more than 600,000 people - are living with a disability. The first link is for Inclusion Ireland, and the second is for Advocacy.ie. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We hear from Michelle Murphy, Research & Policy Analyst at Social Justice Ireland.

Joining Brendan to discuss the Sunday papers this week are; Pat Leahy, Political Editor, Irish Times, Aisling Meehan, Agricultural Solicitor, Graham Finlay, Lecturer, School of Politics and International Relations UCD and Susanne Rogers, Research and Policy Analyst for Social Justice Ireland