Victims will now be entitled to receive their full pay and can take up to five days off work.
Employees who are victims of domestic violence will now be entitled to receive their full pay and can take up to five days off work without having to explain their absence.
The decision comes following discussions with employer representatives, trade unions, and support organisations for victims of domestic violence.
Minister for Children, Equality, and Disability Roderic O'Gorman says victims have new rights arising from the new legislation.
The Death Toll In Gaza Has Reached 52 Thousand According To Hamas-Run Health Ministry
Hospital Consultants Are Raising Concern As Plans To Roster Them Over Weekends Ramp-Up
A Miniature Dachshund Has Been Rescued After Surviving 529 Days In The Wild Australia Bush
Police In Vancouver Continue To Deal With Mass Casualty Incident That Occured At A Filipino Street Festival Last Night
A Mass In St Peter's Square This Morning Has Marked The Start Of Nine Days Of Mourning For Pope Francis
A Man Has Been Convicted Of The Murder Of Shane Knott At A Home In Eustace Demesne In Naas Last Year
Two People, Including An 18-Year-Old Girl And A Woman In Her 50s, Have Died In Separate Collisions
Heartbreak For Irish Craft As Silversmith's "Lifetime" Of Work Stolen From His Studio
