During U.S. President Donald Trump’s visit to the Irish Open at Trump International Golf Links in Doonbeg, Ireland, police monitored protests relating to conflicts in the Middle East. Over 100 demonstrators gathered near the golf course, some carrying Palestinian flags and displaying posters depicting children impacted by ongoing violence in the region.

Simultaneously, a much larger protest took place in Dublin, where more than 10,000 people marched through the city streets on Saturday. The demonstrations appeared to express broader concerns about humanitarian issues linked to the Middle East conflicts.

Authorities maintained a visible presence at both locations to ensure security and manage crowd control during the events. While the gatherings in Doonbeg were smaller and localized near the venue, the Dublin march reflected a significant public mobilization.

Organizers and participants emphasized the human toll of recent hostilities involving Israel and Palestinian territories, highlighting the experiences of children affected by the violence. The protests formed part of a wider wave of demonstrations occurring internationally during the president’s visit.

No reports of major disruptions or clashes with law enforcement emerged from either site. The demonstrations in Ireland underscored continuing international attention on the Middle East situation amid diplomatic and political efforts aimed at addressing the complex humanitarian and security challenges there.