DUP leader Gavin Robinson accused the Irish government of failing Troubles victims. He stated that victims feel perturbed by the refusal of Irish police to share information on killings in Northern Ireland. The Independent Commission for Reconciliation and Information Recovery requested details on several such cases, but the requests were rejected.

Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Helen McEntee defended the decision. She noted that court rulings determined the commission's structure lacks human rights compliance. McEntee said this was the sole reason for the refusals. She affirmed the government's priority to support the commission once compliant.

McEntee referred to UK legislation advancing through Westminster to replace the commission with a new Legacy Commission. She indicated Ireland would align its laws with the UK measure upon passage.

Robinson remarked that Irish politicians claim interest in victims' needs, but their actions do not match. He said Ireland has not fulfilled any requests.

An ICRIR spokesperson called information sharing a matter for both governments. The commission confirmed talks between Garda Commissioner Justin Kelly and ICRIR head Sir Declan Morgan.

Ulster Unionist Party leader Jon Burrows MLA and Dr Steve Aiken OBE MLA met McEntee. They discussed legacy issues among other topics. Burrows stressed the need for Irish investigatory units to cooperate fully with UK authorities.