The chief executive of Tusla has acknowledged failures in complying with court orders concerning children but hesitated to accept full responsibility. A recent report revealed that Tusla breached compliance with 859 court directions related to 471 vulnerable children currently under care orders. This situation has raised serious concerns among authorities and sparked discussions about accountability and the welfare of children in state care. The Dublin District Court's attention to this matter reflects the urgency of addressing these systemic failures within the child and family agency.
The report underscores the 'appalling behaviour' by Tusla, with breaches affecting 471 children and 859 court orders not complied with, raising serious concerns.
Tusla’s chief executive emphasized that while the agency acknowledges failures, she does not accept full responsibility for the widespread issues outlined in the report.
Authorities are alarmed by Tusla's extraordinary failure to adhere to court orders, highlighting a pressing need for accountability regarding vulnerable children under the agency's care.
The Dublin District Court received a troubling report exposing systemic issues within Tusla, fueling serious concerns about the safeguarding of children in its custody.
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