Herzog Park

So we might, if a Jewish child is going to a non-Jewish school in Dublin, they may find that some Friday there's going to be a special day to support Palestine that the teachers have organised.

And of course, we've had the controversy surrounding a very small park that's about 50 meters away from our only Jewish school and within a mile of our two shows called Herzog Park.

And there's a continuing campaign to dename the park, which was named in honor of Chaim Herzog, who was Israel's president and who was born in Ireland.

This is a continuing protest that's going on with all of the other protests that are taking place.

Warnings that government's spending limit will need to increase.

And the trouble with renaming Herzog Park.

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One of Northern Ireland's most sensitive and symbolic disputes remained unresolved overnight.

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A controversy over Dublin's Herzog Park has highlighted a legal gap that could require new legislation to fix.

The row began when the city council considered removing the name of former Israeli President Herzog from the Rathgar Park last year, prompting accusations of anti-Semitism and international criticism.

As I said, I can't agree more with you in the fact that the place should be put in this position.

And the government lied to them, by the way, because I keep reminding people when the Herzog Park in Dublin, on South Dublin, was going to be renamed, the government intervened.

in Dublin City Council motion and said that they are deeply disturbed by this motion and that Herzog represents part of the Irish history.

Although Herzog was the sixth president, I remember, as far as I remember, of the so-called State of Israel.