Posted on 06/09/2023 11:30:41 AM PDT by Olog-hai
A new survey of crime affecting Irish farms has found more than half of farmers were victims of theft.
Some 71% reported thefts to gardaí, but 29% did not.
Stolen items were only recovered in 11% of thefts.
The research was carried out by TU Dublin criminologists in conjunction with the Irish Farmers’ Association between July and November last year, and the views of 1,333 farmers, who voluntarily completed Irish Farm Crime Survey, were included.
Results show that 55% of respondents have been victims of theft, with tools and farm equipment, machinery and fuel being the most commonly stolen items.
Eleven respondents had firearms stolen.
While 71% said they reported thefts to An Garda Síochána, 29% said they did not.
Reasons given for not reporting were a belief that gardaí would do nothing, there was not enough evidence for gardaí to act, or thefts were not serious. …
(Excerpt) Read more at rte.ie ...
Well, the Chinese can stay
(Reasons given for not reporting were a belief that gardaí would do nothing, there was not enough evidence for gardaí to act, or thefts were not serious. …)
George Soros at work there, just like in America?
Inter-tribal redistribution.
The Gaelic Irish have been redistributing in such fashion for centuries.
So I was told growing up as a 5th generation Anglo-American.
It is them Leprechauns.
Search for the items at the end of a rainbow.
Soros is entrenched there. His societal mark is literally omnipresent.
Certainly makes sense
Sadly
Why don’t hey just shoot the th….
Oh, that’s right.
About 25 percent of farmers in Ireland are gun owners; certificates are issued by the police department and have to be renewed every three years.
Back in 2020, the EU tried to ban lead ammo, which would have hit Irish gun owners quite hard.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.