Any US military aircraft landing/refueling in Ireland?

I think the economy will always come before geopolitics with FF and FG.

Also I'm not entirely sure SF would actually try to stop such flights if they were in government. I think Realpolitik, particularly SF's reliance on American fundraising, would come first. I may be wrong.

What difference does it make either way? Are we still pretending we live in some idealist world where as long as we keep our eyes shut and our heads in the clouds that we're some morally superior nation? We've built our whole economy off American money (a significant portion of which comes from US power projection ensuring their corporations rule the world) and are aligned with NATO in every way bar having to take responsibility for anything. Probably about time we start getting real about this stuff instead of throwing a hissy fit at the thought something unsavoury might pass through our airspace

Irish airspace goes a lot further than 12 miles.

They all need to get overflight permits and provide list of weapons on board, the Irish government can grant or deny that overflight permit. But generally for trooping flights they don't deny permission.

https://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1952/si/74/made/en/print

https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-foreign-affairs/organisation-information/foreign-military-aircraft-overflights-and-landings-legislation-policy-and-statistics/ : "The Order provides that no foreign military aircraft shall fly over, or land in, the State without the express invitation or permission of the Minister. It further provides that the aircraft shall comply with such stipulations as the Minister may make."

The definition is not elaborated upon but as anything outside the twelve miles coastal limit is international airspace, I can't see how the rules could be said to extend beyond.