Leg End Reject wrote: » The areas around O'Connell and Henry Streets and The Quays definitely need investment, tighter controls on shops fronts and outdoor amenities, but it's hardly the wild west. It all just looks very run down and neglected for a city centre.
Allinall wrote: » I was in Dublin city centre last night for about 5 hours. Henry St, up through Temple Bar, Grafton St and up Camden Street. What I saw was shocking. People sitting outside pubs and restaurants enjoying themselves. Not a sign of a street fight. Didn't see anyone taking crack or heroin. Searched yards and yards of pavements, but not one bit of excrement could I find. I'll try again at the weekend, and hopefully will have something more positive to report.
dxhound2005 wrote: » I don't think so. A place with 1.5 million people out of 5 million is unlikely to have the majority of anything. And certainly not non nationals, according to the Census.https://www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/ep/p-cp7md/p7md/p7anii/
Liam32123 wrote: » Members of my family were subjected to 3 aggressions in the last 2 months. I guess it is enough form me to write this post or should I wait some other episodes? BTW, I would really want to see some wise people here having the courage to simply send their children to school alone in this area or to play with friends! (Easy to talk if you come only once in town for a pint with friends) I refer to Four Courts, Croppies Memorial Park, Church Street, Capel Street, Arran street, Ormond Quay, O'Connor, Jervis, Christ Church ..(this is the surrounding where I live)
Thelonious Monk wrote: » no he sounded like a horrible wanker
Hello Moto GP wrote: » Lived in Dublin for three years, an absolute kip of a place. Never, ever again even if my salary was doubled.
Larbre34 wrote: » Gold plated legend. But no. Sadly, the Garda Commissioner's priorities at the moment extend to beard growth, tunics, turbans and rainbow flagged patrol cars. This City needs an executive mayor and quick. We need rid of unaccountable solo runners like Owen Keegan and one-year honorary Lord Mayors who host Christmas dinners for auld ones and jollies for reformed druggies in the Mansion House. We need a strong, accountable, first citizen, with powers over security, planning, transport, economic development and the public realm. We need him or her to fight for what the people of the City really want and need to make a good life, not let is slide further into being a haven for petty criminals, drug dealers and a grimy transient economy for wasters. Limerick is doing it already. Why aren't we?
Greyfox wrote: » Your clearly in the minority and you dont know what a kip actually is. For me Dublin is one of the best places to live in the world, id never live anywhere else. People always exadurate the crime level, i have always found it a safe place to live.
nullzero wrote: » We just didn't like you and wanted you out. Mission accomplished.
Liam32123 wrote: » I believe in that. You seem not to like many persons here in Dublin
Lux23 wrote: » However, we moved to Stoneybatter in February, and I really hate walking into the northside of the city to shop. I am from the Northside, Henry Street and environs were my stomping ground growing up, but it really did fall apart in the last year or so. The council were doing their best, but I saw some sights I never want to see again!
dxhound2005 wrote: » When was Dublin a nice place to live in? Not the 1930's going by this account.https://www.independent.ie/lifestyle/the-animals-who-prowled-1930s-dublin-26878497.html Would it have been the 1960's, or maybe the 1990's?