What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

The arrest of a man in connection with the murder of toddler Daniel Aruebose in Dublin features heavily on Irish front pages on Wednesday.
What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

Ellen O'Donoghue

The arrest of a man in connection with the murder of toddler Daniel Aruebose in Dublin features heavily on Irish front pages on Wednesday.

The Irish Times lead with the Government examining plans to fast-track citizenship for immigrants who complete military service in Ireland, reports from the special rapporteur on child protection being delayed, and the arrest of a man in connection with the murder of toddler Daniel Aruebose.

The Irish Examiner lead with experts warning that 'hard choices' are needed to tackle storms, actor Robert Sheehan seeking planning permission in West Cork, Garda traffic corps being down 38 per cent in the last 15 years, and key defence projects being delayed under a new scheme.

The Irish Independent lead with dozens of towns escaping a crackdown on Airbnb lets.

The Echo lead with people in Cork city being frightened and intimidated by scrambler bikes and e-scooters, and an inconclusive fish kill probe costing €42,000.

The arrest of a man in connection with the murder of Daniel Aruebose leads The Herald, the Irish Daily Mirror and the Irish Daily Star.

The Irish Daily Mail lead with Ministers being warned that new laws to lift the Dublin Airport passenger cap are likely to be delayed by challenges in court, as Ministers say there is a "huge risk" to the Irish economy if the cap is not abolished.

The Belfast Telegraph leads with a former INLA hitman who was jailed for murder three decades ago claiming that there was a £50,000 (€57,300) bounty on his head at the time.

More in this section

Pensioner (71) killed in Tipperary accident named locally Pensioner (71) killed in Tipperary accident named locally
Ireland no longer has the contacts to make things happen in DC - former US special envoy Ireland no longer has the contacts to make things happen in DC - former US special envoy
Warning as toxic plant found on Co Meath beaches Warning as toxic plant found on Co Meath beaches

Sponsored Content

Turning risk into reward: Top business risks in 2026 Turning risk into reward: Top business risks in 2026
Top tips to protect Ireland's plant health Top tips to protect Ireland's plant health
River Boyne in County Meath, Ireland. Water matters: protecting Ireland’s most precious resource
Contact Us Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited

Add Echolive.ie to your home screen - easy access to Cork news, views, sport and more