Protests will be held in immigrant communities on the 25th and 26th, electronic eyes that only watch your crime..!

 

Dublin: The brutal attack on an Indian man by a group of teenagers has sparked widespread protests in immigration communities in Ireland. More protests are expected in the coming days. 

A 40-year-old Indian man was hospitalised following a brutal and racist attack on an Indian man in Tallaght, Dublin on July 19, 2025. The victim, who had arrived in Ireland only three weeks ago and was reported to be working for Amazon, was brutally attacked by a group of teenagers who falsely accused him of inappropriate behaviour near a children's playground. 

The attack took place on Parkhill Road, Tallaght, Dublin at around 6pm on July 19. The victim was severely beaten, suffered deep cuts to his face and was partially stripped of his clothing. He was taken to Tala University Hospital in a pool of blood. Gardaí are investigating the case as a possible hate crime. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Tala Garda Station on 01 666 6000 or the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111.

However, no one has been arrested yet. This case also suggests that even if the accused are identified, they will escape with light sentences using loopholes in Irish law. The fact that this incident took place in the constituency of an Indian mayor and his son is a reminder that the attackers have no fear. A video of a former Irish freelance reporter, Postman, who last month made racist remarks against the same Indian mayor, is now going viral. As if the GDPR law is not an issue,for thease Irish and other political criminal groups are spreading videos and photos of crimes committed by the immigrant community, which infringe on the privacy of others, and these people are freely circulating them on YouTube, Twitter and other WhatsApp groups, dragging the immigrant community into suspicion.

While the Indian community insists that it was a racial attack and the Gardaí are correcting it, most locals who believe that immigrants should leave the country due to these attacks are still trying to avoid blaming him by saying that it is his fault. That is, the silence that has been going on for years when many attacks are against the immigrant population, both hidden and overt, and when the locals are involved in them, even the Gardaí are being chased and investigated, is another indication of this. In other words, every day passes in a state where we have to reasonably suspect that we are not safe.

A brutal attack by a group of teenagers has exposed the shortcomings of Ireland's juvenile justice system. The incident has reignited public concern and anger that juvenile offenders are not being adequately punished. The attack in Talaght exposes the limitations of Ireland's legal system. An over-emphasis on rehabilitation is denying justice to victims and threatening the safety of society. Migrants, beware: Your crimes are being watched every day by the electronic eyes of the locals... 

They can be targeted and spread in various places without us knowing, whether in the park, near the house, or near the children, we do not necessarily know the rules that the locals know well. The video of the Indians who previously occupied the park and the Indian family who wrote the name of the house was  circulated in the same way among the local groups. 

In recent days, Indians who were caught drinking beer outside were shown to the Gardaí and an Indian student was caught in a honey trap and called in and caught on video. Most of these cases involve students who are coming to study. These are portrayed as attempts at harassment by immigrants, and whoever does it is now blamed as a community. 

Use cameras in vehicles you use. Avoid contacting people you don't know. Some situations can be avoided. Keep proper records. When problems arise with others, avoid arguments and take the right steps.