Sir, – Donald Trump has announced plans to visit Ireland before the end of June. Does this give us enough time to build a wall to keep him out? – Yours, etc,
CHRIS SHOULDICE,
Templeogue,
Dublin 16.
Sir, – I read that Donald Trump has announced a visit to Ireland. If I see a céilí band or Irish dancers on the runway, I will burn my passport. – Yours, etc,
AUDREY KASSELIS,
Dundalk,
Co Louth.
Sir, – I hope that Donald Trump pays for his own security while in Ireland. The Irish taxpayer should not be expected to foot the bill. – Yours, etc,
TONY CORCORAN,
Rathfarnham,
Dublin 14.
Sir, – This State could do the whole world a favour by telling Donald Trump that he is not welcome. In the interests of humanity, peace and migrants everywhere, our voice would be heard globally. The world would know that the citizens of one country had the courage to say that we have had enough of him. – Yours, etc,
PAUL DORAN,
Clondalkin,
Dublin 22.
Sir, – As our Taoiseach seems to have burned his bridges regarding “The Donald” and his impending visit to Ireland, it appears that Michael Noonan, our Minister for Finance, is the obvious choice to perform the meet and greet. He does have “previous” in this regard, after all. – Yours, etc,
LIAM POWER,
Ballina,
Co Mayo.