The Gaelic Players Association has said it will organise any media events to take place in the run up to the conclusion of the Women's football and camogie championships rather than them going through the associations.
In a statement, the GPA said "inter-county female players have decided not to take part in media events organised by the LGFA or Camogie Association in advance of games in the closing stages of the All-Ireland championships."
They say the decision was taken collectively on a call of squad representatives and captains yesterday.
The protest is calling for minimum standards for the collective welfare of female Gaelic Games players.
A number of protests have already taken place, including during last weekend’s camogie matches.
The Ladies Gaelic Football Association and Camogie Association have been contacted for comment.
A further GPA statement on Wednesday welcomed "today's public clarification by the GAA Director General Tom Ryan at the Joint Committee for Tourism, Culture, Arts, Sport and Media that the GAA are willing to help establish a female charter should they be so asked by the LGFA and Camogie Association.
"It has always been the players’ view that the GAA would have to play a role and it is encouraging that they have now made their willingness to do so known on the public record. The ball is clearly now in the LGFA and Camogie Association’s court.
"They can detail how they will provide the necessary funding to establish a standardised charter for female inter-county players in line with their male colleagues or, they can hear what their own players have been calling for, for several months, and ask for the support of the GAA.
"Either way, there should now be no block to a standardised, mandatory charter for female inter-county players being developed.
"Players remain willing to sit down collectively to find the much-needed resolution."
