Social Affairs & Religion Correspondent
Ailbhe Conneely is a Social Affairs & Religion Correspondent at RTE. She covers a diverse range of topics including health and wellness, religion and spirituality, and social issues, with a particular focus on accessibility, civil rights, and diversity and inclusion. Ailbhe's work is featured in RTE, where she explores the intersections of culture, society, and legislation both regionally and globally.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Ireland (National)
Not enough data
Ailbhe Conneely’s coverage is primarily focused on Irish government policies and their impact on healthcare, social issues, and family-related matters. She frequently cites data and reports on government announcements, indicating a preference for evidence-based reporting.
Given her focus on the Irish context, she would likely respond well to pitches from local experts or organizations with insights into social welfare policies, healthcare developments, and legal aspects of these issues in Ireland. Those familiar with governmental policy analysis could also provide valuable input.
Considering Ailbhe's emphasis on specific cases involving families fighting to keep loved ones in nursing homes or addressing gender-based violence shortcomings in government policy; professionals who work directly within these systems may offer valuable perspectives for her articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Following years of preparation and consultation, the today should have brought clarity.
The proportion of migrants living in more affluent areas of the State is higher than those who live in disadvantaged areas, according to research by the Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI).
Over 300 delegates are meeting in Co Meath today to deliberate and vote on proposals regarding the future of the Irish Catholic Church.
Concern has been raised over the lack of specialist accommodation in the state for victims of sex trafficking.
Websites advertising prostitution should be banned across the UK and Ireland, according to a report by Northern Ireland's Assembly All-Party Group on Modern Slavery and Commercial Sexual Exploitation.
The Minister for Children has secured Government approval to make a High Court application to search for and publish technical, factual documents
Tusla has expressed deep regret over its inability to fulfill its statutory obligation in providing "timely access" to special care for some young people subject to a High Court order.
One in Four has called on the Government to introduce a national child sexual abuse prevention strategy.
The Minister for Justice has confirmed that he has "engaged" with solicitors and that a meeting is likely next week.
Irish Catholic Bishops have lashed out at the Government over its handling of the homeless crisis.
