LuckyWins casino review: Up to €8,000 and 500 Free Spins
This LuckyWins Casino review covers everything – from bonuses to responsible gambling tools – so you know exactly what to expect before you make a deposit.
🧑⚖️ The Irish Sun verdict - Rating 4.63/5
LuckyWins earns a strong Sun Factor rating from us. This is thanks to its wide game variety, responsible approach to gambling online and overall smooth performance across desktop and mobile.
You won't have a hard time finding your favourite title at LuckyWins since this casino has a solid game library with 75 software providers and thousands of games.
On top of that, add regular promotions, VIP perks, fast withdrawals, and 24/7 live chat support, and you'll see why there is so much value provided to Irish players at LuckyWins.
⚡ LuckyWins Casino quick facts
Before reading more of our review, here are the key details at a glance:
🌐 Website
📅 Year founded
2023
📃 Licenses
Curaçao Gaming License
🎰 No. of games offered
4,000+
💳 Payment methods
20, including Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, MiFinity, Payz, MuchBetter, Interac, Rapid Transfer and more.
support@luckywins.com
📱 App
No (mobile-optimised website available)
💰 LuckyWins bonuses and promotions for Irish players
3
LuckyWins rolls out a generous range of promotions for new and existing players in Ireland.
The welcome package is worth
up to €8,000 and 500 free spins
. This is spread across the first five deposits.
The first bonus is
Ongoing offers are available every day of the week. These include
Magic Mondays
(10 free spins no deposit + up to 300 more),
Recharge Tuesdays, Midweek Sweet Treats, Friday Happy Hour, Weekend x5 reloads, Easy Sundays
and a
Monthly Booster
.
Each bonus comes with clear terms. They typically require a €30 deposit and have 40x wagering. VIPs and loyal players can also benefit from dedicated rewards, although there's currently no cashback. Irish players looking for daily rewards will find LuckyWins packed with options.
READ MORE SUN STORIES
🎰 LuckyWins Casino games and providers
LuckyWins has an impressive game portfolio. There are over 4,000 titles from 75 top software providers.
Irish players can explore everything from high-volatility slots and progressive jackpots to immersive live dealer experiences and fast-paced crash games. Popular categories include video slots, blackjack, roulette, baccarat and game show-style titles.
Big names like NetEnt, Play'n GO, Pragmatic Play, Evolution and Nolimit City are here. The quality is premium and there's heaps of variety. The live casino section offers Evolution and Ezugi games. The professional streams and real-time interaction bring an authentic experience.
3
Crash games and tournaments add an extra layer. Irish players seeking fast action or leaderboard competition will find lots here.
Unlike other sites, exclusive or in-house-developed games are not available at LuckyWins, which may disappoint those looking for unique titles. However, the sheer variety and provider diversity make up for it.
⭐ Top 3 highest RTP slots at LuckyWins
LuckyWins has a great selection of high RTP titles. These give players better chances of returns over time. Among the top-performing are:
Money Cart 2
. This game from Relax Gaming has an impressive 98% RTP. It has a focus on bonus features.
Joker's Million
. This has classic fruit machine style by BGaming.
Quest to the West.
This is a balanced slot by Betsoft.
All provide great chances for players. Here's more about them:
Slot name
Money Cart 2
Joker's Million
Quest to the West
RTP
98%
97.34%
97.42%
Software provider
Relax Gaming
BGaming
Betsoft
Theme
Western/Heist
Classic/fruit
Adventure
Reels
5
5
5
Paylines
0 (it's a bonus-only slot)
100
25
Volatility
High
Medium-high
Medium
Year released
2021
2020
2020
🏦 Payment methods available at LuckyWins
LuckyWins' payment selection is broad. Irish players have plenty of flexibility. You can choose traditional methods like debit cards or more modern alternatives like AstroPay and CoinsPaid (for crypto fans!).
All deposits process instantly. No fees are added. Most withdrawals are fee-free and turnaround times are quick. The minimum amount across most methods is €20 but Siru gives you the option of €5 for deposits. Crypto users have higher (or no) upper limits – great if you're a high roller.
Payment method
Min. deposit
Min. withdrawal
Processing time
Visa
€20
€20
1-3 days (withdrawal)
Payz
€20
€20
Instant
Jeton
€20
€20
Instant
AstroPay
€20
€20
Instant
Sofort
€200
€200
Instant
CoinsPaid (BTC)
0.0001 BTC
0.002 BTC
Instant
Neosurf
€20
--
Instant
SkinsBack
€20
--
Instant
Cash to Code
€20
--
Instant
eZeeWallet
€20
--
Instant
Siru
€5
--
Instant
⚠️ Responsible gambling & tools at LuckyWins
LuckyWins takes player wellbeing seriously. The site has a full suite of tools to help maintain control and promote safe gaming. Irish players can access the following:
Deposit limits
: Set daily, weekly or monthly caps.
Loss limits
: Limit your daily, weekly or monthly losses to an amount you choose.
Session time reminders
: Track your playing time.
Time-outs
: Temporarily suspend your account.
Self-exclusion
: Block access for a longer period.
Account history
: Monitor deposits, bets and playtime.
☎️ LuckyWins customer support info
LuckyWins offers round-the-clock customer service. You can get help with everything from account issues to bonus questions.
Support is available in multiple languages, including English, making it easy for Irish players to get quick assistance.
While there's no phone support, the team is responsive and helpful across other channels:
Live chat
: 24/7, fast and convenient.
: Via support@luckywins.com.
FAQ section
: Covers common topics like bonuses, payments and verification.
Support is accessible 24/7, and responses are typically prompt, ensuring a smooth player experience.
🔒 Security, license, reputation and trustworthiness
LuckyWins operates under a Curaçao eGaming licence. This is one of the most popular licenses. It signifies compliance with international standards.
Player data is safeguarded using advanced SSL encryption and secure payment protocols.
While the site is not currently certified by eCOGRA, its games do come from trusted providers. The games have proven RNG fairness.
It has a growing reputation and a clear privacy policy. Clearly, LuckyWins aims to offer a safe, transparent and reliable experience for players in Ireland.
👉 How to sign up at LuckyWins Ireland
3
Here's how to join LuckyWins from Ireland:
Complete your email address, password and phone number. Check the box and click 'Join Now'.
You'll then see 'Welcome to LuckyWins!' Click on the 'Deposit' button.
Make your first deposit by following the instructions.
You can go into your profile at any point and add other details.
The process is quick, and it means you can then immediately explore the site!
Expert's verdict about LuckyWins
LuckyWins is a
Its strengths lie in game variety, mobile performance and flexible payment options. You can even pay with crypto.
The ongoing bonuses and high roller offers cater to casual and seasoned players alike.
It's a trustworthy and entertaining choice for Irish players – especially those who seek a feature-rich, secure and engaging online casino.
👇 FAQ about LuckyWins Casino IE
Have a question? Check if it's one of the most common ones, which we've answered below:
1. Is LuckyWins Casino legit?
Yes. LuckyWins is a legitimate casino with a license from Curaçao eGaming.
It has great responsible gaming tools and a decent privacy policy.
2. How long do LuckyWins Casino withdrawals take?
This depends on your chosen method of payment but it's between 1 and 3 days.
E-wallets and crypto payments are available the quickest, with most of them being processed instantly. Many other methods are also processed immediately.
If you use Visa's card for withdrawals, though, it takes up to 3 days. Any other delays might be due to how quickly your payment provider deals with the payment on their end.
3. What games does LuckyWins offer?
LuckyWins has thousands of games, including slots, live dealers and jackpots etc.
Unfortunately, there are no exclusives but you can get all of the best from the likes of NetEnt, Pragmatic Play and Evolution, to name a few. The action is high-quality and varied here.
5. Does LuckyWins Casino pay real money?
Yes, you can win and withdraw real money from LuckyWins.
As long as your account is verified and you meet the bonus terms (if applicable), the casino will pay out real cash winnings. The process is pretty straightforward, and it's secure.
🔎 More casino reviews
About the author
James Anderson
James Anderson is a Betting & Gaming Writer at The Sun. He is an expert in sports betting and online casinos, and joined the company in November 2020 to work closely with leading bookmakers and online gaming companies to curate content in all areas of sports betting. He previously worked as a Digital Sports Reporter and Head of Live Blogs/Events at the Daily Express and Daily Star, covering football, cricket, snooker, F1 and horse racing.
Responsible gambling
A responsible gambler is someone who:
Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
Never chase their losses
Doesn't gamble if they're upset, angry, or depressed
Problem gambling –
Gamble Aware –
Help with gambling addiction
If you have a problem with gambling, or you know someone who does, help is out there. Extern Problem Gambling is the leading provider of information, treatment, advice, and support for anyone affected by gambling harms across Ireland.
Most read in Betting
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
RTÉ News
2 hours ago
- RTÉ News
Irish-produced drama Mix Tape and the musical love letter
BBC drama Mix Tape, a tale of star-crossed lovers who bond over music, is coming to RTÉ soon but can it reinvigorate the lost art of the mix tape as musical love letter? It was a teenage rite of passage and also what the kids now call a major flex. Making a mixtape was a labour of love, a musical way into the heart of the one you fancied and also a proud artefact of just how very good your taste in music really was. Carefully pressing the right buttons on your twin tape deck, choosing the tracks of your hopes and dreams and lovingly inscribing the song titles and artists on the inlay card became something of a minor artform back in what some people probably correctly call simpler times. Van Morrison called it the inarticulate speech of the heart and for millions of seventies, eighties and nineties kids, the mixtape was the musical equivalent of the love letter - the spark for countless nervous conversations and maybe even debates. God knows, I still have a box of them in my spare room. And no, they weren't all retuned, un-played and unloved. These days, of course, you will see wizened old Boomers and Gen Xers posting tiresome memes on wizened old Facebook (it's where the adults hang out, OK?) of cassette tapes accompanied by a pencil. If you know, you know. This, apparently, is the modern age's equivalent of uncovering ancient runes and explaining arcane rituals to digital nativists. In our era of instant gratification, even the noughties phenomenon of the CD burn has given way to soulless Spotify playlists and causal YouTube shares on mobile phones. As ever, something has been lost but with a new generation turning to vinyl and even the cassette format making its own comeback, can the actual physical mixtape become a tribune of love once again? Perhaps recent BBC drama Mix Tape (ta-dah!), which is due to air on RTÉ soon, will inspire a fresh flood of spooling polyester plastic film coated with magnetic material as musical missives. Perhaps not. In any case, the fabled mixtape is the jumping off point for the four-part series. It is the overwrought story of two music mad Sheffield kids, with the very Irish names of Daniel O'Toole and Alison Connor, who meet as teens at a house party in 1989. The young Daniel (who looks like a cross between Grian Chatten of Fontaines D.C. and a young Neil Morrissey) is a music obsessive and he wins bookish Alison's heart with his impressive knowledge of Cabaret Voltaire. Then again, we later learn that his favourite Bowie song is Modern Love. Their first dance is to Joy Division's immortal Love Will Tear Us Apart, their first kiss is to The Jesus & Mary Chain, and when their bedroom fumbling goes much further, they DO IT to the strains of In-Between Days by The Cure. Oh, the drama! Oh, the great basslines! There isn't enough of The Fall featured in Mix Tape for my liking but music is the spine of young Dan and Ali's romance and it plays out the beats and missed heart beats of puppy love (thankfully, no songs by Donny Osmond were used in the making of this programme). Daniel slips his mixtapes into Alison's school bag and she hands him lovingly curated TDKs on the bus to school. We hear The Jesus & Mary Chain, The Velvet Underground and The Stone Roses. All very good, indeed. But just as their teen crush turns to full-blown romance, Alison vanishes from Sheffield, leaving Daniel feeling like a Morrissey song. It's an intriguing premise and the drama plays out in a dual timelines and dual time zones, making it a lot like Sliding Doors meets Sleepless in Seattle - a Proustian rush of 'what ifs' and 'if onlys' played out longingly in verboten mobile phone texts and mutual cyber stalking and the songs of their lost youth. Normal People it is not. However, it is fraught stuff. We follow Daniel and Alison, who is now a successful novelist living in Syndey and married to a total eejit, and move between their teenage romance in 1989 Sheffield and the modern-day reality of their adult relationships living on opposite sides of the world. Daniel and his wife aren't exactly singing from the same hymn sheet back in Sheffield. He now works as a music journalist but never seems to do any actual work (so, that makes sense) and he is toying with writing a book about some great lost music figurehead, like Daniel Johnson or Nick Drake. Mix Tape is a very Irish affair. The four-part drama was originated and developed by Dublin-based production company Subotica, who have previously produced North Sea Connection and The Boy That Never Was, with help from Ireland's generous Section 481 Film and Television tax incentive and the support of Fís Éireann/Screen Ireland and Screen Australia among others. It was also filmed entirely on location in Dublin and Sydney. And so, the former steel town of Sheffield is played by Dublin's Liberties (I was tickled to see that some of it was shot on the very street where I live), while location filming was also completed in Australia. However, things get seriously meta when the young Alison actually moves to actual Dublin and young Daniel nearly has a whitey on the actual Ha'penny Bridge when he sees her with another bloke. Strangely, no U2 was used in the making of this programme. Based on the novel by Jane Sanderson and adapted for television by Irish writer Jo Spain, the show stars Teresa Palmer as the adult Alison and Jim Sturgess as the adult Daniel and Rory Walton-Smith as young Daniel and Florence Hunt as young Alison. And here's the thing, the actors who play the younger versions of our protagonists are so much better than the anguished grown-up versions, who spend most of the time moping about like extras in a Cure video. Of course, the whole thing reminded me of that minor noughties indie hit about an estranged couple haggling over their shared record collection in the same way rich people haggle over their condo in Bel Air or their D4 pied-à-terre. If you're looking for a good music-based romance, Stephen Frears' film of Nick Hornby's High Fidelity is still your best. Mix Tape is a mite too tortured and joyless but it does have two major flexes - those Dublin locations and the actual music. It also asks an eternal question posed by music obsessives in every time line and time zone - can the songs that sound-tracked our young lives and loves ever really sound the same again?
Irish Examiner
4 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Joe McNamee: Is it time to subsidise Irish hospitality?
Our shared and serious passion for music and film led my daughter and I to The Bear, a truly magnificent TV series (TV being the new 'film') set in a Chicago restaurant with Michelin star aspirations. As a recovering chef, I can confirm its authenticity, at times almost as stressful as actually being back in a slammed kitchen, slaving under a sociopathic bully — it is why some chefs I know can't watch it. Flush with marvellously written characters, we struggle to pick our favourite. We adore transcendently serene pastry chef Marcus and the sweetly naive Fak brothers; we flat out venerate jittery, driven head chef Sydney. Jamie Lee Curtis's monstrous matriarch is nitro-glycerine plonked next to an open furnace; her children, Michael, Natalie and Carmen Berzatto, three differing studies of the impact of her dysfunctional parenting. Every single character, even minor, is fully realised. And then there is 'Cousin' Richie Jerimovich (Ebon Moss-Bachrach), who runs front of house. A loud, boorish and deeply obnoxious character, we spent the first few episodes wishing him serious harm until, gradually, tiny slivers of his humanity and vulnerability began to slip through. But he utterly transformed in our eyes when sent on a training internship to the fictional Ever, 'the world's best restaurant', site of his Damascene culinary conversion. Breaking through his innate cynicism, he comes to understand why high-end restaurants operate as they do and, most of all, learns to appreciate the complexities of service and its fundamental importance in a good restaurant. After that, he could do little wrong in our eyes, even when he does — regularly — do wrong. Over a decade ago, after a major food awards in Dublin, two of Ireland's finest restaurant managers and I wound up in deep conversation about service, the lack of awards for service, wondering whether it related to the marked decline in service standards, from what was always a wildly varying benchmark. Irish restaurant service has only worsened since; good service — the exception rather than rule — is an unexpected pleasure rather than automatic entitlement when dining out. When Patrick Guilbaud first opened his now Michelin two-starred Dublin restaurant, it took him a while to realise most of his non-French waiters, many of them students, viewed their role as a mere staging post en route to a 'real' career. Indeed, working as a waiter/server has rarely been viewed as a profession in this country even though innate Irish sociability makes for a natural-born host. Service is about so much more than ferrying plates to and from the table and it takes time and effort to train even the good ones. Imagine the frustration when they then leave for a 'real job'! For all the advance 'engagement' — online, reviews and so on — a diner's first human interaction with a restaurant is through service. A good first impression is vital; sustaining it throughout the course of an entire meal, equally so. (Take note, all servers who seem to ghost a table once desserts are served.) More worryingly, I see the decline in standards of Irish restaurant service as a canary in the coalmine for the Irish hospitality sector overall. Many businesses operate on a fiscal model that wouldn't last kissing time in other industries, while a dining public, ignorant of the harsh realities of hospitality, only ever registers the rising prices of eating out. When the minimum wage was raised to €13.50 an hour last January, the best restaurateurs acknowledged the additional financial stress on their business models, yet never begrudged their employees the extra 80c an hour. In Dublin, for example, many of the lowest-paid hospitality workers have to commute from far outside the city to afford accommodation — if they can find it. There is one question that gauges the real viability of Irish hospitality like no other: as a waiter/server, will I qualify for a mortgage? (It applies equally to lower-paid kitchen jobs.) The answer is almost inevitably, no. Which begs another question — is it time we start a conversation about subsidising the Irish restaurant sector, as we do with the farming sector? TABLE TALK A recent soiree at The Metropole Hotel to launch its newly designed reception/lobby area and a casual all-day menu sees a venerable old aristocrat of Cork hospitality substantially sharpening its offering in tune with the overall energy sense of energy that has imbued its home, MacCurtain St, in recent times, reminding that it is about so much more than just an annual venue for 'The Jazz'. In further reference to today's main theme, belated congrats to the Market Lane group for their ongoing achievements at the Fáilte Ireland Employer Excellence Awards, voted on anonymously by employees, and, yes, the ML group does number more than a few well-supported professional waiters/servers in their ranks. Vada café in Dublin's Stoneybatter, may cleave to a very familiar formula for what is currently cool in casual dining but more than gets away with it on the back of some tasty food and a genuine commitment to sustainability and zero waste so, additional opening hours to serve dinner on Friday and Saturday evenings could be well worth checking out. TODAY'S SPECIAL Make Hummus, Not War print from Bia Blasta This week's choice is more about food for the mind and soul than the belly, a handsome print from Blasta Books inspired by their latest authors, Izzeddeen Alkarajeh and Eman Aburabi, and the original version of the Free Palestine mural painted next to their Izz Café in Cork City. Available in A4 (€25) and A3 (€38) sizes and shipped anywhere in the world, all profits will be donated to World Central Kitchen. Read More Ireland's best food trucks and street food stalls to try this summer
Irish Examiner
4 hours ago
- Irish Examiner
Irish Examiner view: The best ancient advice in the world
You don't need a whole slew of professional qualifications to be an influencer. A certain native charm is helpful; good looks can always go down well with the easily-impressed; a way with words is an obvious advantage as is the ability to put together a convincing video roll. Building a reputation for expert and inside knowledge is key to the enterprise. Influencer marketing is an activity which was barely known a decade ago and its impact was accelerated by the explosive growth of social media and during lockdown when many of us had more time on our hands than was good for us. We are a country which has become wedded to social networks with up to three quarters of our population owning one or more accounts. Modash, an influencer marketing and analysis agency, headquartered in Estonia, says it has found 12,032 Irish Instagram influencers with up to 500,000 followers and the majority of their audience in Ireland. For a fee it will analyse every creator not only on this platform but also on YouTube and TikTok. Citizens may enter this bewildering landscape for a whole host of reasons, and many may be wholly harmless. A search for the best way to make falafel for example, or guidance on how to knit a plaited stitch; or directions to the best beaches in Galicia. But there are other subjects on which it is best to rely on a phrase which preceded the arrival of the internet by nearly 3,000 years. 'Caveat Emptor' — buyer beware. Medical advice certainly falls into this category. It's quite easy to find GPs who will tell you hair-raising stories about patients who arrive in their surgeries having carried out comprehensive search engine diagnoses of their symptoms and seeking sign-off and confirmation of their ailments and maladies. And the other topic where caution is required is, of course, financial information, where the Central Bank of Ireland has reissued advice to consumers that if they deal with an unauthorised firm then there is no recourse to statutory compensation schemes or the Financial Services and Pensions Ombudsman. 'Consumers are advised to check the official Central Bank website to see if the firm is authorised by the Central Bank' its statement to the Irish Examiner says. Mr Finlay, who has 260,000 followers on Instagram and 586,000 on TikTok, has built a reputation in recent years by posting food reviews and luxury lifestyle content. He frequently shares photos and videos of himself on first-class flights, at Premier League matches, and on holidays in Dubai. He also runs several channels on instant messaging app Telegram, which are focused on making money on T4Trade. He suggests that people copy his trades. The platform carries a disclaimer that it is not targeted to residents of the EU where it is not registered Mr Finlay says he charges €1,000 for access to a VIP channel which is owned and operated by him, but regularly allows small groups of people to enter 'free of charge,' for limited amounts of time, encouraging people to join quickly before access to the group closes. In historical terms, we are in the early days of trading and commerce on the internet and there are many lessons which still have to be learned. But as with any activity taking place on a new frontier, it is sensible to be cautious. It may not make you a fortune, but it can protect you from crushing disappointment. Or to quote T4Trade's own website: 'Our products are traded on margin and carry a high level of risk and it is possible to lose all your capital.' Old wild men have left the stage this week It has been, we must acknowledge, a bad week for old wild men. First the curtain came down on Ozzy Osbourne, 76, the founding father of the metalheads, whose last concert at Villa Park a couple of weeks previously was recalled by an Irish Examiner writer who proclaimed it as 'not just a celebration of music and legacy, but of life itself'. The self-styled Prince of Darkness nearly sacrificed his life on several occasions to excesses of various types but earned a place in people's hearts through his endearing MTV reality show, The Osbournes, which reached way beyond the aficionados of thrash metal. On the same day, a different kind of rugged hero departed with the passing of Joey Jones, stalwart of Liverpool, Wrexham, and Chelsea whose fist-pumping exhortations to fans were a familiar scene at soccer grounds across Europe in the 1970s and 80s. Jones, 70, born in a North Wales council house, was a rampaging left-sided defender whose never-say-die attitude won the hearts of those on the terraces. Hulk Hogan, who died on Thursday, was for more than a decade the ubiquitous face of wrestling bringing WWE to prominence with theatrical performances and a dominating physique. Hogan, who acknowledged that he took steroids, stood at 6ft 7in and weighed 145kg. His appearance was set off by a droopy blonde moustache and a T-shirt that he liked to rip open at the height of his exuberance. Hogan, 71, died from apparent cardiac arrest. In later years he was a voluble supporter of US president Donald Trump who counted 'the Hulkster' as a personal friend. There will be an opinion that men aren't made like this anymore but whether it's a snatch of the opening riff of 'Paranoid', a recollection of the famous 'Munching Gladbach' banner, or a highly colourful bandana, they will stay in our collective memories for the forseeable. Fair deal for cancer survivors is overdue There are few things more powerful than an idea whose time seems to have come. The concept that age is no barrier; changes to abortion law; elective death; reform of drug laws. To this we can add the proposition that for too long cancer survivors in Ireland have been discriminated against by the providers of financial services, with many struggling to obtain products such as mortgage protection and travel cover. For many years, the Irish Cancer Society has been campaigning for what it describes as 'the right to be forgotten', which means that there will be no obligation to disclose a previous diagnosis more than five years after active treatment has been concluded. Anyone who has filled in an insurance application form will be aware that there are requirements to declare any previous medical conditions, the inclusion of which can add, often considerably, to the premium charged or refusal to provide a policy. Failure to provide such details can result in policies being declared null and void. But change is afoot and legislation is now expected to be passed by the Oireachtas this autumn. It was first introduced in the Seanad by then Fianna Fáil senator Catherine Ardagh in October 2022, and was reintroduced by her as a TD in the Dáil in February. Now it has been taken up by the Government, whose junior finance minister Robert Troy — who has lost two siblings to the disease — describes the situation as 'challenging and unfair'. The Central Bank (Amendment) Bill will give statutory weight to what was previously a voluntary code of practice, which was not universally adopted, and will bring Ireland into line with laws which are already in place in France, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg. Under existing guidelines, a survivor can access mortgage protection after seven years of remission or five years if individuals were diagnosed when under the age of 18. While the proposed new law does not cover travel insurance this will be a logical next step for campaigners. The Government, says Mr Troy, has focussed first on 'where the need is greatest and where there is the clearest evidence base'. Removing the uncertainty around house purchase is certainly a priority, but there is an equivalent value emotionally of liberating people from being defined by the most difficult chapter of their lives. Loss adjustors and risk assessors will, no doubt, point to the costs. It is their job to do so. But the rest of us may consider that, in a country where hundreds of thousands of people have been visited by cancer, it is a price worth bearing. Read More Irish Examiner view: Rural communities are losing their light
