Ireland
The NUJ represents journalists working all over the island of Ireland.
There are over 3,500 members in the Republic and 800 in Northern Ireland.
Latest news, information and campaigns -
The Spring edition of the Irish Journalist is available
here
The latest edition of the Union Post is available
here
NUJ Irish Executive Council elected representatives
Broadcasting (4)
John Coghlan
Mary Curtin
Brid Óg Ni Bhuachalla
Emma O’Kelly
Freelance (5)
John Brophy
Paula Geraghty
Anton McCabe
Mary Maher
Ronan Quinlan
National Newspapers & Agencies (4)
Jim Aughney
Des Coughlan
Martin Fitzpatrick
(j-s) Kitty Holland
(j-s) Fiach Kelly
Magazine & Book (1)
Ronan Brady
Regional Newspapers (5)
Bernie Ni Fhlatharta
Conor McHugh
Norma Prendiville
(j-s) Colm Ward
(j-s) David Hurley
Declan Magee
PR & Information (1)
Gerry Curran
Black Member (1)
Itayi Viriri
Reserved Seat for Northern Ireland (1)
Felicity McCall
Observer (representing NMIC sector)
Phil MacGiolla Bhain
The ex-officio members of the IEC are the General Secretary, Deputy General Secretary, Irish Secretary and Irish Organiser along with the NEC members for the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The IEC also includes a representative of the Retired Members Committee.
NUJ Ireland
Our members include journalists, photographers and creative artists working editorially in newspapers, magazines, books, broadcasting, public relations and information, online/interactive and also advertising and fashion photographers, advertising copywriters and editorial computer systems workers.
The NUJ in Ireland is fully involved in all the NUJ’s ongoing campaigns but also works on issues that are particular to members across Ireland.
The union seeks to defend and promote the professional and financial interests and welfare of its members, to promote the principles and practice of journalism, to defend and promote freedom of the media, speech and information and trade union principles and organisation.
To maximise our impact we need journalists across the Republic and Northern Ireland firstly to join the union and then, once a member, to get actively involved.
All the great things we have achieved over the decades – improving terms and conditions and the health and safety of our members – could not have been done without the hard work of our chapels and branches.
So
join the union, go along to chapel and branch meetings and start to make a real difference to your own working life and that of your colleagues.
Irish Journalist
Irish Journalist Spring Edition is downloadable in PDF format from here:
Union Post
The January 2012 edition of The Union Post: