48 young people died in the blaze in Dublin over 40 years ago.
Next month's inquest into the Stardust fire tragedy in Dublin is set to be postponed, due to a row over legal fees.
48 people lost their lives in the blaze in a nightclub in Artane over 40 years ago.
STARDUST IMPORTANT NOTICE
— Justice for Stardust 48 (@48NeverCameHome) September 16, 2021
The inquest for the 48 victims of the Stardust due to commence in October has now been postponed. This is a direct result of the Department Of Justice reneging on their commitment to ensure our legal team is funded in accordance with the legal aid rates.
An inquest is due to take place in Dublin Coroner's Court in October, and preliminary hearings have already taken place.
But survivor Antoinette Keegan, who lost two sisters in the fire, says the families of 47 victims are pulling out.

One Ban, All Banned: EU To Enforce Bloc-Wide Driving Disqualifications
Kildare Tenant Awarded €23,000 After Landlords Refused HAP Scheme
Asylum Seekers Still Allowed Enter Ireland Without Passports Or Documents, Officials Tell Kildare TD
Former Well-Known GAA Referee From Old Kilcullen Told He Faces Prison For Abuse Of Niece
Locals Urged To Make Their Votes Count In Tomorrow's Presidential Election
Land Owner To Decide If Details Will Be Released On Hundreds Of Skeletons Found In Naas
€10 Million Settlement For Celbridge Man With Cerebral Palsy In National Maternity Hospital Case
Clicks And Cash: Kildare TD Mark Wall Among Top Social Media Spenders During Last General Election