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Irish Muslim Council Condemns Arson Attack on Talbot Street Mosque

PRESS STATEMENT The Irish Muslim Council strongly condemns today’s shocking arson attack on a Mosque on Talbot Street in Dublin city centre. The reported petrol bomb attack, carried out on a Monday afternoon in broad daylight, is a deeply disturbing assault on a place of worship and an attack on the fundamental values of peace, religious freedom and community safety that Ireland holds dear. Our thoughts are with the congregation and all those affected by this appalling act. Every person must be able to attend their place of worship without fear, intimidation or violence. This incident comes after weeks of repeated intimidation directed at this Mosque. On numerous occasions, individuals associated with the far right entered the mosque, livestreamed worshippers on social media platforms, interrogated members of the congregation, and spread inflammatory and false narratives portraying Muslims as a threat to Irish society. Such campaigns of harassment and dehumanisation are reckless and dangerous. While the Garda investigation will determine the circumstances surrounding today’s attack, sustained hate-filled rhetoric and organised intimidation create an environment in which extremists may feel emboldened to

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Statement on the Belfast Attack and Subsequent Riots

The scenes witnessed in Belfast are deeply concerning and distressing for all who value peace, public safety, and social cohesion. First and foremost, our thoughts remain with the victim of the horrific knife attack and their family. Such acts of violence are reprehensible and must be unequivocally condemned. We trust that the authorities will conduct a full investigation and ensure that justice is served. At the same time, it is essential that the actions of one individual are not used to stigmatise entire communities. Collective blame is both unjust and counterproductive. The overwhelming majority of Muslims, migrants, and ethnic minorities are law-abiding citizens who contribute positively to society and who themselves reject violence in all its forms. The unrest and riots that followed have understandably created fear and anxiety among many members of minority communities in Northern Ireland, including Muslims. Many families are concerned about their safety and about rising tensions within society. Similar concerns are also being felt by some members of the Muslim community in the Republic of Ireland, who are closely following developments and worrying about the

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Eid ul-Adha Prayers 2026 / 1447 — Across Ireland

Eid ul-Adha Prayer 2026 / 1447 — Venues & Times Wednesday, 27 May 2026  ·  28 venues across Ireland Please arrive at least 30 minutes before your chosen Jamaat time. Times are listed in 24-hour format. DUBLIN Venue / Mosque Address Prayer Times Notes Islamic Center of Ireland — Al-Mustafa Masjid 8 Coolmine Industrial Estate, Blanchardstown, Dublin 15 7:309:3010:30 Please arrive early Croke Park Croke Park, Dublin 3, D03 P6K7 11:00 Registration required Hilton Dublin Airport Malahide Rd, Northern Cross, D17 Y924 8:009:30 Men only. Wudu from home. Parking Clarehall ALSAA Sports Centre Old Airport Rd, Toberbunny, Co. Dublin, K67 YV06 7:30 Bring your prayer mats Shaheed Bilal Masjid (Shuhada Foundation) Warrenstown House, Blanchardstown Rd N, Dublin 15, D15 ET2 9:4511:30 Extra parking in TU Dublin (paid) Islamic Cultural Foundation of Ireland (ICFI) 19 Roebuck Rd, Clonskeagh, Dublin 14 7:0010:00 Parking at UCD behind building Hansfield ICC Community Westmanstown Sports & Conference Centre, D15 Y2DH 7:30 EID Prayer @ Westmanstown Sports & Conference Centre CCCB Masjid Bremore, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin, K32 PP59 7:30 Men only GAA O’Dwyers Club Bremore, Balbriggan, Co. Dublin,

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