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Over 300 acts of vandalism have targeted Irish-English road signs in Northern Ireland since 2017, sparking political debate over cost, support, and implementation.
Dual-language road signs in Northern Ireland’s Mid Ulster area have faced 349 acts of vandalism since 2017, with over £329,000 spent on 1,046 signs.
A recent proposal for a sign in Carrickmore, where the street name Ardtearmann is already in Irish, sparked debate, with unionist councillors calling the translation process “ridiculous” and wasteful.
Sinn Féin urged faster implementation, noting a company with regional contracts could assist.
Of 14 recent applications, 12 met the 15% resident support threshold, leading to a majority-approved installation plan at an estimated £26,000 cost, though concerns remain over transparency, efficiency, and long-term funding.
Más de 300 actos de vandalismo han tenido como objetivo las señales de tráfico irlandesas e inglesas en Irlanda del Norte desde 2017, provocando un debate político sobre el costo, el apoyo y la implementación.