Today marks the third anniversary of the detention of Dubliner Ibrahim Halawa who was arrested in Egypt and who is still awaiting trial.
He was detained by police while taking part in a protest over the ousting of the then president Mohammed Mursi.
Now aged 20, Mr Halawa's trial has been delayed numerous times.
His family have been campaigning for his release.
Earlier this month the Egyptian parliament rejected calls from the Irish Government to release Mr Halawa and accused Ireland of "unacceptable interference".
Both houses of the Oireachtas, in July, passed cross-party motions calling for his release.
Mr Halawa was arrested by the Egyptian army as he took refuge in a Cairo mosque while Muslim Brotherhood protesters staged a "day of rage" outside in August 2013.
He is facing a mass trial alongside 493 other defendants and faces a possible death sentence.