From the website, 5 sentences after the part you cited:
> We’ve retained KPMG to audit our systems annually to ensure that we're doing what we say.
> We’ve retained KPMG to audit our systems annually to ensure that we're doing what we say.
Also, in Ireland we typically refer to our country as such though perhaps it should be formally referred to as "The Republic of Ireland" to avoid confusion with "The North".
That said it does actually say "Ireland" on the constitution.
While I'm at it, in Irish language: "Eireann" is the Island itself; "Eire" is the nation (the spirit of Ireland if you like), and constitutionally the latter isn't bounded by political borders.
"Sasana" (sawsunna) is England and to describe something as English is "Sasanach". "Amach" (Ahmock) is out. Run the two together and you've got "Sasamach" which is Irish for Brexit.
Funnily enough it also corresponds to an old Republican mantra "Brits Out" which was used to refer to their presence on the north. Funny the turn that history can take.
PS The official name is "Kingdom of the Netherlands", I guess that solidifies my point about Holland being easier :)
I am not from one of the Hollands and I try to avoid using Holland but I will do so sometimes. It's a bit like using America for the United States which seems more wrong to me than using Holland for the Netherlands.
That's kind of shifting the goalposts though. It's not like I'm introducing myself as "from the Federal Republic of Germany", either.
You should, just for the sake of these looks at parties.