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Gardaí Issue Urgent Appeal For Missing Teenager Megan Kemp From Finglas Gardaí are appealing for the public’s help in tracing the whereabouts of 17-year-old Megan Kemp, who has been missing from Finglas, Dublin 11, since Saturday, 31 October 2026. Megan was last seen at approximately 10:00pm that evening. She is described as being 5 feet 2 inches in height, of slim build, with black hair. When last seen, she was wearing a black jacket, black skirt, black boots and a cream top. She is believed to frequent the Dublin City Centre, Swords and Blanchardstown areas. Gardaí and Megan’s family are concerned for her wellbeing and are urging anyone with information about her whereabouts to come forward. Anyone who may have seen Megan, or who has any information that could assist the investigation, is asked to contact Finglas Garda Station on (01) 666 7500, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111, or any Garda station.

Concerns Grow as Gardaí Seek Public Help To Find 16-Year-Old Girl Missing From Ardee, Louth Gardaí are seeking the public’s assistance in tracing the whereabouts of Elizabeth Crawley (16) who was reported missing from Ardee since Sunday 1st November 2026. Elizabeth is described as being approximately 5 foot 2 inches in height, with blonde hair and blue eyes. Gardaí and her family are concerned for her well-being. Anyone with information on Elizabeth's whereabouts is asked to contact Ardee Garda Station on (041) 685 3222, the Garda confidential line on 1800 666 111, or any Garda Station.

Another Woman Dead: Non-Irish Nationals at Centre of Multiple 2026 Killings While Calls Grow for Nationality Crime Stats Is This Really The Ireland We Want? October 28, 2006 Éamon O' Murchú Loredana Morosanu, a 48-year-old Romanian pharmacy worker who had lived in Dublin for more than a decade, was found stabbed to death in her Finglas home shortly after 4.30am on Monday. She had only recently moved into the Melville Terrace property. A man known to her for years, also Romanian, was arrested after a manhunt. He had called emergency services claiming she stabbed herself. Neighbours said she had fled the same flat screaming days earlier. Reporting described her as the 13th woman to die violently in Ireland this year, already exceeding the full total for 2025. A clear pattern has emerged in media and court reporting. Multiple killings have involved non-Irish nationals as both victims and suspects: Yveta Donovalova and Tomas Marvanek (Czech), Masuma Sohrabi and Ali Sohrabi (Iranian), Adina Constantin and Eugen Constantin (Romanian), and Milena Ostojic killed by her son. Jamey Carney, an American, was linked to a Jordanian suspect. Women’s Aid has listed further names, including Jady Cristine Pereira Rosa. No official Garda or CSO figures publish a full nationality breakdown, so the picture comes from court reports and media coverage, yet the concentration of non-Irish nationals at the centre of these cases is hard to miss. This absence of data has become a central demand of the Women’s Coalition on Immigration, founded by barrister Laoise de Brún of The Countess. The group has held briefings in Leinster House and published a thematic report drawing on official statistics from six other EU countries. It has repeatedly called on the Government to record and release crime statistics by country of origin and ethnicity. De Brún and supporters such as Independent Ireland councillor Linda de Courcy argue the public should be given the figures so the evident pattern can be measured. Nationality and ethnicity are not mandatory on An Garda Síochána’s PULSE system, which is why the CSO does not publish such breakdowns. Their report highlights over-representation patterns in other European states and asks whether Ireland’s own unpublished data would confirm what the 2026 cases already show. Earlier prison data recorded 41 non-nationals serving life for murder. Ireland’s non-Irish population has grown rapidly to roughly 17 percent amid elevated net migration and asylum numbers, layered onto housing shortages and long-standing problems in working-class areas. What has happened is a compressed demographic shift imposed on communities already dealing with deprivation. The volume of these deaths , and the continued refusal to publish nationality-linked crime data leave Irish citizens shocked, frustrated but absolutely terrified in their communities. The cases themselves place non-Irish nationals at the centre of a striking number of the year’s violent female deaths. These cases raise a question of state accountability and national security. Ireland has, in a compressed period, admitted large numbers of men whose backgrounds and criminal histories have not been properly screened against European databases or basic standards of public safety. The clustering of non-Irish nationals as both victims and suspects in a striking share of 2026’s female killings is the direct consequence of policy choices that treated volume of entry as the overriding priority. When communities already under strain report successive violent deaths involving recent arrivals or long-term non-nationals known to each other, the responsibility sits with the governments that opened the door and then refused to measure the results. What has happened to Ireland when the protection of women is subordinated to an unexamined intake of men whose presence repeatedly places Irish residents at risk? And is this really the type of Ireland and society we want to live in?