The primary headlines on Wednesday focus on changes in sex education, to be introduced sooner than before, and the family of Ann Delaney expressing their disapproval towards activists trying to exploit her passing

The proposed modification of the primary school curriculum indicates that sex education is to be introduced at a younger stage. The proposed alteration considers the fact that numerous children begin school at a mature age and occasionally experience the onset of puberty at a younger age. The updates to the curriculum are the most significant in a quarter of a century, and focus on providing pupils with a comprehensive, inclusive understanding of human development and sexuality that is pertinent to their age and developmental stage.

In other news, the Delaney family has voiced criticism against online campaigners who are purportedly utilising Ann Delaney’s death for political motives. There has been a delay in the release of a fresh National Planning Framework (NPF) for housing needs, awaiting updated population forecast data. Moreover, a care provider under Tusla, which previously manipulated staff vetting, has been connected to a UK-based care service that was previously admonished for its hazardous recruitment methods.

In state-owned commercial firms such as RTÉ, it’s likely that CEO remunerations will increase following a government-directed review of their payment structure. The US, on Tuesday, urged the UN Security Council to support an immediate six-week ceasefire in Gaza and the liberation of all captives.

In a piece titled ‘The Big Read,’ a reader confessed to no longer being physically attracted to their spouse, despite having a fulfilling family life and successful careers. Finally, Mary Lawlor discusses the ongoing battle against women, journalists and human rights defenders in her latest featured opinion.

In an unlikely suggestion, Michael McDowell has claimed that amendments would have no significant effects. There’s speculation about whether Una Mullally’s Martin could weather the current crisis, despite it not necessarily being in her best interest.

Studies for Today’s Businesses indicate that women are more than twice as liable to depend on the State pension compared to men for their retirement income, as per recent research.

In sports news, Aifric Keogh is crafting her path to the Paris Olympics. Olympian routes vary across sports, with some commencing with boat selection. Determining who gets to board those boats for the July Paris Games is currently underway.

Martyn Turner highlights Culture and Life & Style; a poignant story includes a woman feeling incomplete due to the absence of one breast due to breast cancer. A project by the RCSI aspires to increase survival rates in Malawi’s breast cancer patients.

Molly Furey shares her journey of experiencing a quarter-life crisis upon returning to her alma mater, recounting how the progression of time was once a thrilling, forward-looking prospect, leading one towards the tantalising veneer of adulthood.

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