Ireland’s strict film censorship in 1960 saw 54 films rejected by censor Liam O’Hora, citing television’s impact on moral standards. Meanwhile, questions arose about the authenticity of poet W.B. Yeats’ remains in 1978, prompting a review by the Department of Foreign Affairs. In 1992, Irish officials expressed disdain for British suggestions for chairing talks on North-South relationships, while David Trimble opposed describing Britain as ‘overseas’ during a 2002 campaign. Additionally, a government minister attended the Nazi propaganda film ‘Triumph of the Will’ in 1935, highlighting complex historical ties.