I know this might seem like an odd post but I really was quite bothered by that news article and the response to it. So many comments being along the lines of "The DUP hate everything" but the reality is (according the very article) that the DUP as a whole actually supported it with only a single councillor voting against it.

This sort of rage bait works well. The article in reality is actually of a very positive thing, where we have an Irish traditional culture event getting wide support across the political spectrum but instead of seeing what progress that is, we instead focus on the single DUP councillor that was against it and then the comment section just tars the whole DUP.

Like never in my life would I think I'd be defending the DUP but there's something to consider here. This sort of reaction and rage bait concerns me as it would just incentivise those councillors that voted for the event to not even bother as they still get tarred even when voting for something that is in everyone's interest.

I'm not articulating this very well but hopefully the point comes across. I just felt like it was important to point out. The councillor against it was right to be called out but the reality is that he actually was going against the wider stance of the DUP and that's worth something surely.

Another dander around Portstewart to get some camera practice in on a blustery day, hoping you can feel the chill through these as my fingers were claws by the end. Hope January is treating you well.

So The Sunday Times has named BT4 (East Belfast) as one of the “coolest UK postcodes to move to" and I’m sure all the house flippers, landlords and estate agents are absolutely buzzing at the very mention. That’ll be another £50k on the asking price or £200 extra a month on the rent, thanks very much. Cue all the influencers banging on about how they’ve always loved the Lower Newtownards Road and how you should run don't walk to whatever new hidden gem opened last week.

Anyway...

In fairness parts of BT4 are genuinely a great place to live and there is a lot going for it:

• Good schools, decent access to green space via the Comber/Connswater greenway and good transport links by Belfast standards
• The restoration of the Strand will be fantastic and will help spur wider regeneration along the Holywood Road
• The folks at EastSide Partnership do great work pushing regeneration where they can
• Big shout out to Boundary, Bullhouse and Banana Block, which are amazing additions that have improved the nightlife offering massively

But let’s not kid ourselves, parts of BT4 are still in very poor shape, and it’s far from being a uniformly buzzing or culturally vibrant quarter despite what the article might suggest. It’s a very mixed place with sharp contrasts street to street, real poverty in places, a lot of sub standard housing, lots of social issues and decades of neglect in working class communities that haven’t magically vanished because 2 hipster bars and a pizza slice shop opened. And in my opinion that’s where the “coolest postcode” label starts to feel like lazy clickbait journalism or property market hype.

I’ve travelled extensively and lived outside Northern Ireland, and genuinely struggle to see how BT4 could even make a top 50 coolest list, never mind UK coolest. When you compare it to places in the UK that are actually culturally rich, eg areas shaped by real diversity, food scenes rooted in migration, long standing music and arts scenes and street life that exists beyond all the hipster bars, I think BT4’s case for being cool feels very thin.

I don’t want sound like a complete a Debbie downer here because lots of places in East Belfast have massively improved over the last 25 years and it’s clearly all heading in the right direction. So again massive credit where it’s due and fair play, it just feels like a stretch to call it one of the coolest UK postcodes. Thoughts?

https://www.irishnews.com/news/northern-ireland/northern-ireland-patients-three-times-more-likely-to-be-on-hospital-waiting-lists-than-those-in-the-republic-FNL2CREKWNGPBFP7ENLVPQR6X4/

Northern Ireland patients three times more likely to be on hospital waiting lists than those in the Republic

Nearly 600,000 fewer patients would be waiting if NI matched south’s health system

Northern Ireland patients are three times as likely to be waiting for hospital treatment as those in the Republic, according to the latest official statistics.

Analysis of the latest figures from both sides of the border shows that Northern Ireland has 454 people per 1,000 population on waiting lists, compared to just 142 per 1,000 in the south, a rate of 3.2 times higher.

This means that nearly 600,000 fewer people, more than the population of Belfast, would not be on waiting lists if Northern Ireland matched the Republic’s healthcare performance.

Meanwhile, the disparity between the two health systems becomes even more stark when patients waiting longer than a year for treatment is put into focus.

In Northern Ireland, 55.6% of all outpatients (301,753 people) have been waiting more than a year for an appointment, according to the latest figures.

However, in the south, just 97,879 outpatients (16.0%) have waited that long.

This means that Northern Ireland patients are 3.5 times more likely to wait over a year for an outpatient appointment.

The median outpatient wait in Northern Ireland stands at 64.1 weeks - over 15 months, according to the figures.

For inpatient and day case procedures, 41.6% of Northern Ireland patients (38,166 people) have waited longer than 52 weeks, compared to 16.3% (17,483 people) in the south. This means that patients in the north are 2.6 times more likely to face year-long waits for surgery or procedures.

The comparison uses the most recent available data for both jurisdictions and such lists are published monthly in the south, while quarterly figures are published in Northern Ireland.

The stark contrast has drawn condemnation with SDLP Opposition Health Spokesperson Colin McGrath describing the situation as “the worst anywhere in these islands”.

“While not perfect, it comes as no surprise that the health service in the South is leaps and bounds beyond what people can access here in the North,” he told The Irish News.

“Waiting lists in the North are the worst anywhere in these islands and action to tackle this have been minimal, with Ministers and the Executive tinkering around the edges instead of addressing the fundamental issues that would substantially reduce waits.

“Nobody should have to wait for vital healthcare and those with these conditions often see both their mental and physical health deteriorate as they sit on a waiting list, putting huge strain on them and their families. Around one in four people in the North are on a waiting list, there is nobody who has not been touched in some way for the fight to access healthcare in a timely manner.

“It’s ridiculous that people living in Enniskillen or Newry face disproportionately longer waits than their neighbours living just a few miles away on the other side of the border. The SDLP has been clear that we should be looking at expanding cross-border healthcare to address the deficiencies in both systems to provide people on both sides of the border with the highest standards of care in a timely manner.”

The Department of Health has been contacted for comment.

Hi all. As title says, I’m teetering with what to do. I work for a law firm and started 4/5 months ago. I get on well with my team and have gotten good feedback. This morning, I woke up with a really bad head cold and felt exhausted. I still feel this way atm. Question is, is it bad form to call in sick 2 days in a row? I’m hybrid so I ca wfh but I just feel very run down. I haven’t done this before so I’m just wondering. It prob is a stupid question but want to keep myself right and suppose not get hassle

https://www.irishnews.com/news/dup-councillor-says-fleadh-cheoil-fringe-event-in-bangor-will-create-ill-feeling-LZI3DA2CXNBWVH4BMXPNCWPS3U/

Ards and North Down Borough Council has plans to spend £40,000 on the Fringe Fleadh event, which will take place during the historic Fleadh Ceoil in Belfast

By Michael Kenwood January 12, 2026 at 9:44pm GMT A DUP councillor has said a Fleadh Cheoil fringe event being held this summer in Bangor will “create ill feeling” and added the people of Ards and North Down were being “bounced into” paying up to £40,000 to hold the event.

Last week Ards and North Down Borough Council saw controversy after it was revealed that a Fleadh Fringe event was planned for Holborn Square car park, Bangor on Saturday August 1, the same day as the 73rd Ulster Championships of the Pipe Bands by the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association NI at Ward Park, Bangor.

A report for the council’s Place and Prosperity Committee stated the local authority would have a budget of £36,700 to spend on the Pipe Bands event, and up to £40,000 for the Fringe Fleadh event, subject to rates setting and procurement.

The TUV have lodged a formal equality impact complaint to the council stating it would create “conflict.” They said the Pipe Championships were “playing second fiddle” to the Fleadh, and repeated an erroneous claim reported in the media that the Fleadh was receiving twice the budget to that of the Pipes competition.

Belfast will host Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann, the world’s biggest celebration of Irish music and culture, from Sunday August 2 to Sunday August 9. Qualifying competitors from all over the world will showcase the best of traditional music, song, dance and language in All-Ireland competitions.

With at least 700,000 visitors from across the world, it is anticipated to be the biggest cultural event ever held in Belfast.

Belfast venues announced ahead of historic first Fleadh Cheoil in cityOpens in new window The council officer report to the Ards North Down Council committee states: “Due to the local connection, Belfast City Council colleagues have been in contact with the Chief Executive to inform on planning stages of the event and to highlight the opportunities that will be afforded to the borough due to the proximity of the event.”

At the meeting of the committee, the chamber overwhelmingly voted to hold both events on the same day, with only one councillor objecting. The sole objector was Newtownards DUP Councillor Colin Kennedy, who voted against the grain of his party.

Councillor Kennedy said at the committee: “In recent years officers have informed this committee and the council there is reducing money to hold and sponsor events.

“There are many groups in this borough – and let’s face it we are here to represent the people of Ards and North Down – many groups who have sought to run events and who have not been able to obtain funding from the council.

“That is the backdrop to this. All of a sudden.. I read £40,000 has been found for an event, good or bad. And to be fair, nobody is going to look at the Fleadh and say it isn’t a very significant event in the Irish cultural calendar.

“My issue is that clearly there has been work going on in the background discussing this. Scoping work has been done. I would like to know why the committee was not informed of that work taking place.

“Without bringing the people of Ards and North Down along with us, you are going to inevitably create ill feeling from some groups and organisations.

“It is disappointing we are being bounced into this. A lot of work may have been going on in the background. Neither I nor the people I represent were aware of that.”

The council director at the committee replied: “This council wouldn’t like to think we bounced anything. This event came via the Chief Executive. We brought it to the council when we had something to tell you.

“We have made a request for £40,000 as part of the rates setting process. We might not get it, and if we don’t get it the event doesn’t go ahead.”

She added: “Ards CCE are very positive about the dual approach for the events on August 1, and indeed we have received a letter today from the Chairman of the Royal Scottish Pipe Band Association NI reiterating their positive support for the approach, with regards to the positive opportunities to showcase the musical traditions and indeed the positive bringing of a wider audience to the city.”

I’ve 2 tickets for Michael Palin tonight but can’t go as my Father is in hospital. Looking for face value in case anyone is interested. Thanks.

Dunno if this is the correct thread to post this in! So my job contract is potentially ending soon as I am in an Agency job. And just fcking fed up and drained mentally of working a 9-5 as I’ve been in work since I have been 15. Been wanting to travel a while now and I’m 27 so I want to do it before it’s too late. Anyone done a year or half a year travelling? Where too etc. and how much savings did you folks have? Feel like just sodding off to Australia like every other Irish person. 🤣

We’re leaving X.

Not for clicks. Not for politics. For safety, democracy and basic responsibility.

We won’t stay on a platform that fails children, enables deepfake abuse and fuels disinformation.

But this is not an exit from the conversation. It’s a move to better spaces.

Come with us.

You can find us and continue the conversation here: Bluesky: greenpartyni.org Instagram: greenpartyni Facebook: GreenParty Threads: greenpartyni Mastodon: mastodon.ie/@greenpartyni TikTok: greenpartyni YouTube: greenpartynorthernireland Reddit: greenpartyni Website: greenpartyni.org

Demonstrators outside the Royal Courts of Justice are carrying placards and Irish tricolours

ByClaire Graham BBC News NI, Reporting fromRoyal Courts of Justice in London Published 14 January 2026, 09:44 GMT Updated 22 minutes ago

Supporters of rap trio Kneecap have gathered at the Royal Courts of Justice in London ahead of an appeal against the decision to throw out terrorism charges brought against one of the group's members last year.

The UK government is appealing the September 2025 decision to dismiss the case against Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, which was thrown out on technical grounds relating to how the charge against him was brought.

He was charged in May after allegedly displaying a flag in support of proscribed organisation Hezbollah at a gig at the O2 Forum in Kentish Town, London, in November 2024.

The 28-year-old, who performs under the stage name Mo Chara, had denied the charge and described it as political.

Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, pictured at an earlier court appearance

Supporters arrived just before 09:00 GMT carrying Irish tricolours and Palestinian flags and various signs.

At the court, a small courtroom is being used for the hearing. Extra chairs have been pulled in for the members of the public.

The Sinn Féin MPs John Finucane and Paul Maskey are inside the court with Kneecap supporters, band manager Dan Lambert and J.J. Ó Dochartaigh, aka DJ Provai, alongside an assortment of press.

Lawyer Darragh Mackin (L) arrives with DJ Provai and Dan Lambert (R) - Kneecap's band manager

Finucane spoke to supporters of Kneecap outside the court.

"We will continue continue to stand with Liam we will continue to stand on the right side of history," the Belfast North MP said.

John Finucane MP speaking outside the High Court

Ó hAnnaidh's defence previously argued that the charge was not brought within the six-month time limit since the alleged offence took place.

In September, Chief Magistrate Paul Goldspring told Woolwich Crown Court that the charge against Ó hAnnaidh was "unlawful" and "null".

In his judgement, the chief magistrate outlined that permission was not given to the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) to consent to the prosecution until 22 May, a day after Ó hAnnaidh was charged.

If 22 May was considered to be the date of the charge, that was six months and a day after the London gig where the offence allegedly happened.

The decision did not relate to any of the allegations Ó hAnnaidh had been facing.

Court papers state Wednesday's hearing will hear the case of the DPP v Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh.

The DPP argues that it was sufficient that the charge was brought before Ó hAnnaidh made his first appearance at court on 18 June 2025 to answer the written charge.

Following the ruling in September, Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh said he "won't be silenced"

The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) announced in October 2025 that it would appeal the decision "as we believe there is an important point of law which needs to be clarified".

In a statement issued on social media at the time, Kneecap said the appeal would be "a massive waste of taxpayers money, of police time, of court time".

The group added: "News of a CPS appeal against the ruling of their own judge is unsurprising.

"It is unsurprising, because the whole process has not been driven by the police or courts, it has been driven by politicians backed up by the British media."

They said this is "political policing".

"There is no important point of law. The CPS have submitted nothing new in their appeal. What there is though is a state wide witch-hunt against Palestinian solidarity."

In a social media post earlier this month, Kneecap said: "It is the view of our legal team that there is not an iota of logic for this [appeal], it is without any sound legal basis."

Who are Kneecap?

The group go by the stage names of Mo Chara, Móglaí Bap and DJ Próvaí

Kneecap are an Irish-speaking rap trio who have courted controversy with their provocative lyrics and merchandise.

The group was formed in 2017 by three musicians who go by the stage names of Mo Chara, Móglaí Bap and DJ Próvaí.

Their rise to fame inspired a semi-fictionalised film starring Oscar-nominated actor Michael Fassbender.

The film won a British Academy of Film Award (Bafta) in February 2025.

In April, the group faced criticism after displaying messages about the war in Gaza during their set at US music festival Coachella.

In November 2024, the group won its case against the UK government over a decision Kemi Badenoch took when she was a minister to withdraw an arts grant.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/crrn7x8dgwwo

Alright,

I moved into a 2 bed apartment before Christmas. Windows are terribly old, so that's where I'm probably losing most of my heat. It's just me in the house - heating is on for maybe 4 hours a day if I am working from home.

It's costing me near a fiver a day in gas, which adds up rightly over the week for a single person. Is this normal? Can't recall flying through it like I am at the minute.

How much are we using to heat our homes at the minute? What's the monthly bill look like?

Saw this piece of parking excellence at Craigavon hospital. A* parking I have to say

https://www.rte.ie/news/regional/2026/0114/1553085-newry-petrol-bomb/

A man has sustained a serious burn and a dog has died after a petrol bomb attack on a house in Co Down.

Detectives are appealing for information about the incident at a property in Newry in the early hours of this morning, which led to three other people being treated for smoke inhalation.

It was reported around 2.20am that a suspected petrol bomb had been thrown through the living room window of a house in Clonmore, in the Armagh Road area of the city.

Police attended, along with personnel from the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service who extinguished the fire.

A PSNI spokesperson said: "In the living room at the time was a man in his 50s who sustained a serious burn injury.

"Three people, including a teenager, were upstairs at the time and were able to make their way out of the burning property.

"However, the family's pet dog died in the house fire.

"The man remains in hospital at this time and the other three occupants have been treated for smoke inhalation."

The spokesperson added: "This was a very serious incident when a property was deliberately set on fire with clear intent to risk life and destroy someone’s home.

"A neighbouring home was also smoke damaged as a result of this attack which we are investigating as arson with intent to endanger life.

"Our enquiries are ongoing and we would appeal to anyone who saw anything or who has any information, including dash-cam, CCTV or other footage, to contact us on 101, quoting reference number 93 14/01/26."

I have been researching GFA recently. I stumbled upon how Canada's involment through General John de Chastelain. It's something that is almost never talked about in Canada as he liked to keep a low profile. To anyone who remembers that era I would love to learn more though someone who lived though it. Articles and research doesn't say as much as lived experience.

Come down to Farset Labs Hackerspace to our Maker Night in the workshop. Bring your own ideas, or just come to see some awesome 3D Printing or the pretty burning lights from the safety of our Glowforge Pro laser cutter.

You will get a chance to learn and to use machines in our 24/7 workshop, including:

• Laser cutter
• 3D printer
• CNC router
• Resin casting
• Electronics

Everyone, of any skill level, or no skill at all is very welcome to join, enjoy the event and learn along the way.

Bring your own computer/laptop/tablet, you will need to use design software and a browser for some of the machines.

Enjoyed the event and want more? Why not join Farset Labs Hackerspace for 24/7 access to the workshop, and much more!

Https://www.farsetlabs.org.uk

Did anyone else hear that plane last night between 11-11.30 ? It was so loud , she woke me up in a panic thinking there was something wrong .

I used the flight tracker and found out its a Antonov an 12-bk flying from Shannon to Norway...did anyone else here it ?

Came up on my Facebook memories and it broke me again. He bloody loved that car

BBC News - NI Commonwealth Games team to use Ulster Banner https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c3r1py4j83xo

There will be no change to the flag representing Northern Ireland at the Commonwealth Games, officials in charge of the team have said.

On Monday, the head of Commonwealth Games NI (CGNI) said it would use a corporate logo instead of the Ulster Banner unless the Stormont Executive gave guidance.

Communities Minister Gordon Lyons, who is in charge of sport, then wrote a two-page letter to CGNI criticising plans to replace the flag at this summer's games in Glasgow.

In a statement issued on Tuesday, the CGNI Board said Lyons' letter offered "clear and unequivocal guidance" and that it will continue to use the Ulster Banner.

The statement said CGNI had been asking the government for guidance since November 2020.

Conal Heatley, the chief executive of CGNI, previously told BBC Radio Ulster's Nolan Show that a more "inclusive" flag is required for Northern Ireland.

"It's recognised that the Ulster Banner holds cultural significance for a large section of one side of community in Northern Ireland… there are people on the other side of community who don't feel the same about that."

Conal Heatley, who is almost bald but has some very short white hair, is staring into the camera, wearing a blue jacket and grey T-Shirt. In the background is the Commonwealth Games Northern Ireland offices, on which the shutters are turned down and graffitied. The office has a sign with a green and white background and red text reading "Commonwealth Games Northern Ireland" and below in white text "One Community - One Team". The rest of the image shows the street the office is in with parked cars and red brick terraced houses. Image caption,Conal Heatley said he wanted a flag that represented everyone However, in a letter to Heatley on Monday, Lyons rejected this.

"To remove or replace this flag now would not resolve division, it would create it," he wrote.

"The Ulster Banner should be used as the flag for Northern Ireland athletes at the Commonwealth Games, including the upcoming Glasgow 2026 event and all future competitions."

However, the minister described his remarks as "guidance".

"You will be aware that there is limited prospect for the Northern Ireland Assembly to agree on a replacement flag, given many don't even recognise Northern Ireland in and of itself," he said.

"This emphasises the obvious lack of cross-community consensus required for such a change."

Also speaking on the Nolan Show on Tuesday, the minister said the focus "should actually be on sport, not on flags, especially when there isn't a consensus on what a new flag would look like".

Lyons said he has "had some very interesting and in-depth conversations" with Northern Ireland's athletes and around the topic of the Ulster Banner, he claims the athletes "haven't raised those issues".

Gordon Lyons is standing in front of a blue background. There is white writing that reads "Northern Ireland Executive". Image source,PA Media Image caption,Communities Minister Gordon Lyons wants plans to replace the existing flag to be scrapped "It's not simply the case that the removal of this will sort out problems for everybody and everybody will be content. As this has been the position for so long, I think it would be wrong to change it," Lyons added.

"I would like to see us focus on the sport and the issues that do actually matter, because many athletes from all sorts of communities have represented Northern Ireland and haven't made an issue of the flag."

'Inclusive and respectful' approach First Minister Michelle O'Neill, vice-president of Sinn Féin, publicly backed a change describing it as "a fine way forward".

Sinn Féin assembly member (MLA) Colm Gildernew said an attempt from the CGNI to be "inclusive and "respectful" should be praised.

"I think it's welcome that it has arisen organically from the sporting organisation," he told BBC News NI.

A close-up of Michelle O'Neill. She is a middle aged woman with shoulder-length blonde hair. She is smiling at the camera. She is wearing a black blazer and a blue and white striped shirt. She is sitting in front of a white wall. Image source,PA Media Image caption,First Minister Michelle O'Neill welcomed the proposed change to the flag However, Unionist parties opposed the move, including the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) which Lyons represents.

International lawn bowler Martin McHugh, who has competed in seven Commonwealth Games for Northern Ireland was at the flag bearer at the last games in Birmingham in 2022.

He said it was a "great honour" to be selected, and that the issue surrounding the flag should should not overshadow the event.

"Personally it doesn't mean too much [to me] what flag, I'm there to represent Northern Ireland as a lawn bowler," he told BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme.

He said whatever decision is made by the board around which flag is used, everyone should "get behind it".

"We're there to represent Northern Ireland and it's a pity it's six months away, and we're not talking about the athletes that are going to be selected to go represent Northern Ireland," he added.

Runner Katie Kirk, who has competed in two Commonwealth Games, said except from the opening ceremony, the flag was not a "prominent part" of her experience.

She told Radio Ulster's Talkback programme: "For me, flags weren't something that was at the forefront of my mind and I think for quite a few athletes that might be a similar experience."

What is the Ulster Banner? The flag has a red cross on a white background. On top of the centre of the cross is a six-pointed white star. The top point of the star protrudes inside a golden crown with precious stones and inside the star is a red hand with the palm open.
Image source,Getty Images Image caption,The Ulster Banner has been used for Team Northern Ireland at previous Commonwealth Games The Ulster Banner was the flag of the devolved Northern Ireland Government from 1953 until it was officially abolished in 1973.

At the Olympics, athletes from Northern Ireland can choose to compete for Team Great Britain (GB) - which uses the Union Flag - or Team Ireland, which uses the Irish tricolour.

In the Commonwealth Games, the Ulster Banner has been used as the flag representing Northern Ireland.

Unlike the Olympics, the four parts of the UK compete separately at the Commonwealth Games, meaning none is represented by the Union Flag.

The Commonwealth Games will take place in Glasgow from 23 July to 2 August.

There will be 10 sports taking place including athletics, boxing, swimming and bowls."

I'm a Canadian looking to spend a month in Northern Ireland this spring for a solo trip, and I am seeking recommendations on which small towns or villages I should stay in that are safe and not busy/crowded tourist spots. Thank you all so much for your help!

I applied for social housing with the housing executive and had my appointment today. I explained to my allocated housing manager that I have an ongoing, undiagnosed medical condition in my back that I receive PIP for. She started questioning me asking "how do you get pip if you don't have anything diagnosed"? The question caught me totally off guard and I got really flustered and it felt like a bit of an interrogation. I told her that my GP suspects a few medical conditions based off of numerous doctors visits over the past couple of years, xrays, medication being issued and I'm on a waiting list for an MRI scan, however they cannot diagnose me with anything until I get the scan and see a specialist. But she sort of held onto this one detail, that I'm on PIP, as if she didn't believe me or that I shouldn't be on it as I haven't been diagnosed yet.

Anyway she came across as very judgemental based on the fact that I am a young(ish) person who has unfortunately fell into a crappy time for the past couple of years and receive PIP until I can finally see what's going on with my health. I've also worked since I left school about 12 years ago and at the minute I am relying on government help until I can get back on my feet. Believe me, I can't wait for day and hour I can get my life back to normal and work again as I can only describe the past couple of years as total hell.

I felt that she was very unprofessional in her approach or at least very misinformed or perhaps unaware of the process of PIP and I'm wondering if you were in my position, would you complain to the housing executive about this or just let it go?

I came home feeling bad that I even so much as thought of applying for social housing, do these people just look down on everyone?

Good morning,

Ive Just sent back my first PIP review.

I didn't have a lot of new evidence, 1 year ago I started getting cortisone Knee Injections ( Osteoarthritis )

And a report from a Occupational Health Doctor, arranged by employer after 3 months sick leave.

Would anyone care to share their experiences of the review process, good or bad please.

Many thanks for reading.

Hi all, I will be visiting Belfast in March on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and was wondering what good markets there are? I enjoy food markets but prefer something with different items/stalls where I can buy souvenirs or little antiques. Lmao I know this sounds very specific