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I agree that this is an extraordinary snub from one of the - seslopudpy - most Catholic countries in the world. And giving "economic" reasons for it, is hard to believe!The costs of running a small embassy are not really that high. Salary for one or two diplomats, a secretary, a driver and real estate expenses, which can be as little as renting an appartment and a residence.A catholic country should have an ambassador to the Holy See, especially when some protestant, secular and even muslim countries do!However, one should not get too worked about it. If you read the relevant news releases, you will see that there will still be an IrishAmbassador to the Holy See, albeit a non-resident one. That is, hewill conduct his affairs in conjunction with another posting or fromDublin. An option that has become quite popular recently in times ofinstant communication.Secondly, it seems that Ireland has a very small diplomatic network in comparison to other countries of similar size. They have only a handful of embassies and are now closing three more.Thirdly, the examples of the Consulates that remain open are notreally valid, I am afraid, Father. Those are all Honorary Consulates, which means that either alocal dignitary or an Irish expatriate gets to use this title usuallywith no remuneration (!) at all. So having honorary consulates doesnot cost much, and is a good way of having a presence somewherewithout having to pay any diplomats.