Results 2,301-2,320 of 18,593 for speaker:Michael Creed

Financial Resolution No. 2: Excise (Mineral Oil) (9 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: What about forestry?

Financial Resolution No. 2: Excise (Mineral Oil) (9 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: Did Deputy Cuffe sell his oil shares?

Financial Resolution No. 2: Excise (Mineral Oil) (9 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: That is rubbish.

Financial Resolution No. 2: Excise (Mineral Oil) (9 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: That is rubbish. Every target has been missed. Deputy O'Dea's Limerick regeneration is gone. He is like Mighty Mouse in Limerick and Mickey Mouse in Dublin.

Written Answers — Integrated Ticketing Scheme: Integrated Ticketing Scheme (9 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: Question 68: To ask the Minister for Transport when the full integrated ticketing scheme will commence; the estimated cost for developing and implementing integrated ticketing annually since its commencement; his views on whether 10 years for the roll out of this project could be considered a success; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [45938/09]

Social Welfare and Pensions (No. 2) Bill 2009: Second Stage (Resumed) (10 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: Hear, hear.

Written Answers — Departmental Expenditure: Departmental Expenditure (10 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: Question 41: To ask the Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform the estimated saving made by the Irish Prison Service arising from the closure of prisons at Spike Island and the Curragh; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [46260/09]

Written Answers — Flood Relief: Flood Relief (10 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: Question 78: To ask the Minister for Finance if he will make arrangements for the Office of Public Works to organise a cleaning of the river bank and river bed downstream of Ballingeary village, County Cork, at the ford, in order to prevent recurrence of recent flooding; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [46458/09]

Written Answers — Health Services: Health Services (10 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: Question 94: To ask the Minister for Health and Children the position regarding the proposal to develop a primary care centre at a location (details supplied) in County Cork; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [46459/09]

Social Welfare and Pensions (No. 2) Bill 2009: Committee and Remaining Stages (11 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: She is saving the State money.

Social Welfare and Pensions (No. 2) Bill 2009: Committee and Remaining Stages (11 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: We do not know it all yet.

Social Welfare and Pensions (No. 2) Bill: Committee and Remaining Stages (Resumed) (11 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: The saddest testimony to the mismanagement of the economy in recent years is the fact that 83,362 people under the age of 25 are unemployed. In November 2007, some 62 people under the age of 25 in my home town of Macroom were listed as unemployed. By November 2009, this had risen to 287 - a 362% increase over two years. In Newmarket, which is in my constituency, in November 2007, some 73...

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: On a point of order, the Taoiseach might address in that respect that the recommendation of the Ombudsman now is to pay a financial compensation to those who feel aggrieved by the manner in which the scheme was administered. The issue arises as to what-----

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: -----the other liabilities may be for the taxpayer-----

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: -----as a result of others who might come forward. This is the issue in respect of financial compensation.

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: I accept that but the maladministration-----

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: -----has given rise to financial liability.

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: On a point of order, the Taoiseach might-----

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: -----deliberately or otherwise misinterpret what is at issue now.

Order of Business (15 Dec 2009)

Michael Creed: What is at issue now is whether the taxpayer is exposed to a greater liability because of the manner in which the scheme was implemented.