What the papers say: Thursday's front pages
Ellen O'Donoghue
The war in the Middle East and its impact on oil prices, and a three year old boy dying after being hit by a car in a car park in Dublin feature on Thursday's front pages.
The Irish Times lead with Iran warning the world to prepare for soaring oil prices, peat exports hitting almost €40 million despite a crackdown, and floods causing depression, anxiety, and severe stress.
The Irish Examiner lead with Stryker's Irish HQ being crippled by a cyber attack, oil prices amid Middle East unrest, and new naval service boarding powers being challenging.
The Irish Independent lead with a new government document with a move towards taking a tougher stance on immigration saying that it has to benefit Ireland.
The Herald and the Irish Daily Mail lead with the death of a three-year-old boy after being hit by a car in a car park in Dublin.
The Irish Daily Mail lead with a number of convicted sex offenders working as paramedics.
The Belfast Telegraph lead with a civil claim brought against Gerry Adams to the High Court in London by victims of three different IRA bombings in England.
The Irish Daily Star lead with Cheltenham.
