Paul Johnston
Paul Johnston serves as the UK Ambassador to Ireland, playing a key role in enhancing bilateral relations between the two nations. His involvement in recent dialogues regarding cooperation and mutual interests highlights the importance of diplomatic engagement in the wake of Brexit.
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Recent news mentions
Paul Johnston is a recently departed British ambassador who was a guest on Oliver Callan's show.
Matt Cooper’s acerbic presidential election remark pays off – The Irish Times
Ireland· 2025-10-25
Paul Johnston is the former British Ambassador to Ireland who launched David McCullagh's book.
Micheál Martin’s damage limitation might be too little too late after all – The Irish TimesIreland· 2025-10-18
Paul Johnston, CEO of Tower Insurance, highlights the challenge of attracting leadership talent in New Zealand.
Mood of the Boardroom: Business leaders call for bold growth strategy as Luxon rating falls in survey
New Zealand· 2025-09-23
Paul Johnston is the outgoing British ambassador to Ireland who is staying on in Ireland to become the director general of the Irish Universities Association.
Leaving post, but not leaving Ireland, the UK ambassador who is not going home – The Irish TimesIreland· 2025-09-09
Paul Johnston is the ambassador who commented on the friendship between the United Kingdom and Ireland during Princess Anne's visit.
People discarded jackets in the heat, but Princess Anne was clad in scarf and gloves – The Irish TimesIreland· 2025-08-06
Paul Johnston is the British ambassador who was mistakenly referred to as 'Jonathan' by Darragh O'Brien.
Britain’s ambassador takes Darragh O’Brien’s name gaffe like a diplomat at summer garden party – The Irish TimesIreland· 2025-06-28
Paul Johnston, the British ambassador to Ireland, announced he will stay in Dublin after finishing his posting.
British ambassador to leave diplomatic service but remain in Dublin after ‘falling in love with the city’ – The Irish TimesIreland· 2025-06-26
The UK’s Paul Johnston in Dublin will be involved to keep pace in the work afterwards.
Anglo-Irish relations have suffered badly over the last decade, and the work to repair them will take time and effort – The Irish TimesIreland· 2025-03-05
