The two friends, who deny breaching section 38 of the Health (Amendment) Act 2021, had just returned from the United Arab Emirates
The now three-year-old prosecution of two Dublin women for refusing to enter into mandatory hotel quarantine after returning from a trip to Dubai during the covid pandemic has been further delayed pending a constitutional challenge.
READ MORE: Full Celebrity Big Brother 2024 line-up revealed as Louis Walsh looks set to rub housemates up the wrong way Judge Treasa Kelly remarked that "there have been lots of judicial reviews" but agreed to adjourn the District Court proceedings until May 20, pending the outcome of the challenge. At their first appearance, the court had heard gardai allegedly tried explaining the new regulations for two hours to the women who claimed they did not know about the law.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Man dies from measles in first such case in Ireland this yearHealth Protection Surveillance Centre says person died in hospital in Dublin and Midlands Health Region
Read more »
Jazzy & Friends in Aid of Children’s Health Foundation Charity Event in DublinJazzy & Friends in Aid of Children’s Health Foundation will be a special charity event in Dublin, featuring surprise special guests. The event aims to support sick children and their families in Children’s Health Ireland hospitals.
Read more »
'I'd quite a close call with a lion' - Irishman cycles from India to Dubai'I've been kind of doing it on and off for the last eight years'
Read more »
Nations League: FAI set for money-spinning game against England in DublinDraw provides incoming manager with trips to Wembley, Helsinki and Athens
Read more »
Collapse in demand means ‘no relief for Dublin office market until 2027′Leasing activity plunged to lowest level since 2010 last year, says BNP Paribas
Read more »
‘Raising Dublin Airport passenger cap does not guarantee 25% rise in emissions’DAA boss said he anticipates a close to minimal change in the airport’s emissions should it be allowed to increase its passenger numbers by 8 million per year
Read more »