The National Transport Authority (NTA) is proposing to limit cars in part of Inchicore following a request from locals for a one-way system in the south Dublin suburb to save trees.

More than 70 residents from Inchicore wrote to the authority earlier this year in relation to the BusConnects proposals, stating that saving trees at Grattan Crescent was their “number one priority” and proposed a one-way system for private motorists on the road “as a compromise”.

Under the NTA’s proposed Liffey Valley to city centre corridor, some of the trees on Grattan Crescent would have to be removed to accommodate an additional bus lane.

A number of residents and local Green party councillor Michael Pidgeon met the NTA on Tuesday night to see the latest draft plans for the area underAustralia's Women's World Cup preparation is under question following the team's early exit in France, and Football Federation Australia (FFA) is under pressure to ensure the review of the failed campaign is conducted by an independent panel.

Key points: Key stakeholders in Australian football have said Alen Stajcic's sacking contributed to the Matildas' failure to make at least the World Cup quarter-finals

Key stakeholders in Australian football have said Alen Stajcic's sacking contributed to the Matildas' failure to make at least the World Cup quarter-finals Football Coaching Australia wants FFA's review of the Matildas' campaign to be conducted by an independent panel

Football Coaching Australia wants FFA's review of the Matildas' campaign to be conducted by an independent panel Stajcic is refusing to speak publicly about the Matildas' World Cup performance

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