Advertisement
    In the last hour
    In the last 2 hours
    In the last 4 hours
    In the last 6 hours
    In the last 8 hours
    Earlier today
    Yesterday
    Four arrested in connection with thefts The Meath Chronicle15:49 15-Mar-25
    Keep our roads safe this holiday weekend The Nenagh Guardian09:00 15-Mar-25
    In the last 7 days
    Gardai issue appeal over 16-year-old missing from Glasson The Westmeath Independent19:10 14-Mar-25
    St. Patrick's Day Policing Plan for Dublin City An Garda Síochána (Press Release)13:45 14-Mar-25
    St. Patrick's Day Policing Plan for Dublin City, 14th March 2025 An Garda Síochána (Press Release)13:34 14-Mar-25
    A first-time guide to the Italian Lakes Lonely Planet07:32 14-Mar-25
    Gardaí seeking help to locate missing Mullingar man The Westmeath Examiner19:05 13-Mar-25
    Limerick City St. Patrick's Bank Holiday Weekend, 13th March 2025 An Garda Síochána (Press Release)14:41 13-Mar-25
    New police kiosks proposed for Cork City The Corkman12:16 13-Mar-25
    Property Marking founder honoured for his novel idea The Westmeath Examiner10:05 13-Mar-25
    Limerick teen found safe and well Limerick Post09:22 13-Mar-25
    view more headlines
    16 Mar 12:51

    About our Gardaí news

    Latest news on An Garda Síochána, providing comprehensive coverage of Ireland's national police service, including crime prevention, investigations, community policing, and Garda operations.

    An Garda Síochána, often referred to as the Gardaí or 'the Guards', is Ireland's national police service. With approximately 14,000 members serving a population of over 5 million, the Gardaí play a crucial role in maintaining law and order across the Republic of Ireland. Headquartered in Phoenix Park, Dublin, the force operates under the Department of Justice and is led by the Garda Commissioner.

    Recent developments within An Garda Síochána include ongoing efforts to modernise the force through technological advancements and improved training programmes. The implementation of body-worn cameras for frontline officers has been a topic of discussion, with proponents arguing for increased transparency and accountability. Additionally, the Gardaí have been focusing on tackling organised crime, particularly drug-related offences and cybercrime, which have seen an uptick in recent years.

    Community policing remains a cornerstone of the Garda approach, with initiatives aimed at fostering positive relationships between officers and the public. The 'Little Blue Heroes' programme, which supports children with serious illnesses by making them honorary Garda members, continues to capture hearts nationwide. Moreover, the Garda Síochána Ombudsman Commission (GSOC) plays a vital role in maintaining public confidence by independently investigating complaints against Garda members.

    The history of An Garda Síochána dates back to 1922, following Ireland's independence. Unlike many other police forces, the Gardaí primarily operate as an unarmed service, with armed support units available when necessary. This unique approach has shaped the force's relationship with the public and its policing philosophy over the decades.

    Staying informed about An Garda Síochána is crucial for understanding Ireland's approach to law enforcement and public safety. Our NewsNow feed provides comprehensive, up-to-date coverage of Garda operations, policy changes, and community initiatives, ensuring readers have access to the latest developments within Ireland's national police service from reliable sources.


    Publication filters

    Headline Density

    Sorry, no headlines or news topics were found. Please try different keywords.