In 'The Irish Problem: What Lacks the Backward Farmer Most: Security or Skills?', Hibernicus delves into the complexities of the agricultural landscape in Ireland. Written in a straightforward and informative style, the book addresses the struggles faced by farmers, exploring whether the primary issue lies in the lack of security for property and livelihoods, or in the need for further skills and education. Hibernicus carefully examines the historical and social context of Irish agriculture, providing valuable insights into the challenges that have hindered progress in the industry. Through a combination of data-driven analysis and anecdotal evidence, the author offers a compelling argument for reevaluating the support systems in place for Irish farmers. Hibernicus, a renowned expert in agricultural economics and rural development, brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to this important discussion. His extensive research and firsthand experience in the field make 'The Irish Problem' a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of agriculture, policy, and social welfare. This book is a vital contribution to the ongoing dialogue surrounding farm practices and sustainability in Ireland, serving as a call to action for policymakers and stakeholders to prioritize the needs of the agricultural community.