
The Republic of Ireland's defence minister has cancelled a trip to Lebanon following security advice from the Irish Defence Forces.
Helen McEntee was to travel to the country to meet Irish peacekeepers stationed in the region as part of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (Unifil).
The visit was abandoned following advice that it was "not tenable" from the Defence Forces, according to Irish broadcaster RTÉ.
McEntee said: "I will continue to work closely with partners to enhance force protection, contingency planning and ensure the mission can operate effectively in an increasingly volatile environment.
"Ireland remains steadfast in its commitment to peacekeeping and to supporting stability in Lebanon."
Ireland currently has more than 300 peacekeepers stationed at its military base in south Lebanon, known as Camp Shamrock.
In August 2025 it was confirmed that the United Nations peacekeeping operation in Lebanon is set to come to an end in 2027.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Europe could get 42 more days of summer by the year 2100 due to climate change - 2
The Best 15 Applications for Efficiency and Association - 3
Want to make America healthy again? Stop fueling climate change - 4
Curl Up With Some Hot Chocolate And Watch Mighty Car Mods Explore Japan In A Honda City Turbo II - 5
Instructions to Pick the Right Gold Speculation Procedure: Exploring the Market
Quantum Computing’s Next Major Breakthroughs Could Come From Australia
Polish law aimed at lowering petrol prices takes effect on Tuesday
Becoming amazing at Systems administration: Individual and Expert Tips
A photographer finds thousands of dinosaur footprints near Italian Winter Olympic venue
the Wild in Style: The Reduced Portage Mustang's Bold Heritage
Savvy Tips for Seniors Hyundai IONIQ EV
Building Tough Connections: Individual Bits of knowledge on Association
The 10 Most Progressive Logical Disclosures
'Seditious behavior': Trump accuses Democrats who made video reminding the military not to follow illegal orders of a crime — but is it?













