Results 1-6 of 6 for revert speaker:Mick Wallace

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Justice, Defence and Equality: Implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation: Data Protection Commission (3 Apr 2019)

Mick Wallace: I do not wish to delay our guests and, therefore, if any of my questions were not answered, the DPC might revert to the committee with written correspondence. A fellow from my office, Adrian Naughten, eats GDPR for breakfast and I will be surprised if any questions were missing. I thank our guests.

Ceisteanna Eile - Other Questions: Shannon Airport Facilities (3 Oct 2018)

Mick Wallace: ...was also around 10,000. One would swear that nobody has died there in the last two years. Millions will die of hunger there. Saudi Arabia has not been able to defeat Yemen militarily, so it has reverted to starving the people of Yemen into submission. The results of this policy will be unbelievable. I cannot believe the EU is prepared to turn a blind eye to this. A report was...

Select Committee on Justice and Equality: Data Protection Bill 2018: Committee Stage (Resumed) (3 May 2018)

Mick Wallace: ...of personal data can be provided for in member state law in settling claims for benefits and services under the health insurance system. I acknowledge that section 47 invokes suitable and specific measures which revert to some of the safeguards provided in section 35, but Recital 52 of the GDPR makes absolutely no references to occupational pensions, for example, as is the case in respect...

Other Questions: School Accommodation (9 Dec 2015)

Mick Wallace: ...schools in Wexford are in classes of 30 or more. Is that not a crisis level? I understand that the Minister might not have the information on PPPs now but it would be great if she could revert to me on the projects planned in Wexford. It would be great to know how many of them are likely to be PPPs, if any. What is the overall cost to the State?

Residential Tenancies (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill 2012: From the Seanad (Resumed) (2 Dec 2015)

Mick Wallace: I revert to the point of the 28 days or to the provision that someone who has been in a property for eight years or more will be obliged to give 112 days' notice to the landlord. This strikes me as a provision that has not been thought out because it does not really make sense. For example, someone who has been in a property for eight years or more may lose his or her job. The employer is...

Committee on Environment, Culture and the Gaeltacht: Select Sub-Committee on the Environment, Community and Local Government: Urban Regeneration and Housing Bill 2015: Committee Stage (30 Jun 2015)

Mick Wallace: ...no opportunity for developers to get out of it. I do not know whether my next point relates to this section, but the Government is changing a rule. There was a time when a builder had X weeks to revert to a planning section and sort out Part V. As the Minister of State knows, though, sites were being commenced without Part V having been sorted. That the Government is changing this...