A man being questioned in relation to the attack of two off-duty gardaí in Dublin city centre on Saturday morning features on the front page of many Irish newspapers on Monday morning, as well as the results of Sunday's Manchester derby in the Premier League.
The Irish Times leads with the government saying Ireland will not be deterred from pursuing its case against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) over the Gaza conflict after the Israeli government announced yesterday it was closing its embassy in Dublin.
Also featuring on the paper's front page is a story concerning Independent TDs being set to outline their concrete demands for participation in the next government this week.
Simon Harris rejecting claims that Ireland is anti-Israel hits the front page of Monday's Irish Examiner, as well as Sarsfields players celebrating their victory in the AIB All-Ireland Club Senior Hurling Championship semi-final against Derry side Slaughtneil.
Sarsfields' victory also features on the front page of The Echo, which also gives space to the calls of public representatives regarding real-time data on road traffic collisions on the South Link Road being made available.
The Irish Independent reports on Sarsfields of Galway winning the AIB All-Ireland Senior Camogie Club final, as well as Sinn Féin's Aengus Ó Snodaigh vowing to give back some of the "obscene" €255,000 salary if he is elected as ceann comhairle this week.
Warnings from Uisce Eireann that new homes pledged by the government over the next five years may not be built because there is not enough water feature on the front page of the Irish Daily Mail.
The Irish Daily Star reports on the continuing bad form of Manchester City after they lost in the Manchester derby, as well as the questioning of a man in relation to an attack on off-duty gardaí.
The man being questioned over the attack on gardaí also features on the front page of The Herald, which also reports on the results from Sunday's premier league games.
The Irish Daily Mirror leads with the man being questioned for the assault of the off-duty officers after it was revealed that he has a violent history.
In the UK...
Calls to reveal the identity of an alleged Chinese with close links to the Duke of York lead Monday’s front pages.
The Guardian, Daily Mail and The Independent say Ministers are under pressure to act after the businessman allegedly became a confidant of Andrew’s and mixed with former Prime Ministers and “captains of industry”.
Meanwhile, The Sun and The Times both focus on cals for Andrew to “uninvite himself” from Christmas dinner.
The Metro leads on warnings from A&E doctors, who say an official guide on treating patients in corridors is “normalising the dangerous”.
Health Secretary West Streeting backs the Daily Mirror’s campaign to end “cowboy cosmetic surgery”.
The i leads on the European Union telling Sir Keir Starmer he must make major concessions if he wants to strike new security and trade deals. The bloc is reportedly demanding easier migration for under 30s and a new fishing deal.
The London Stock Exchange is on course for its worst year for companies quitting the index since the financial crisis, according to the Financial Times.
The Daily Express says 750,000 people could miss out on winter fuel payments with the application deadline approaching.
Lastly, the Daily Star reports another storm could bring “rain and 70mph winds” in the days leading up to Christmas.
