Results 2,501-2,520 of 12,360 for speaker:Rory O'Hanlon

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: We cannot discuss what might be in an Estimate.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Yes, I agree, and there is a structured way of dealing with it in the House

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Deputy, the Chair does not interrupt anybody, the Chair intervenes. If the Deputy wishes me to read out Standing Order 26 once again, I will do so.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The reality is that Deputies cannot enter the House morning after morning and ask about the details of Supplementary Estimates. If this were permitted, every Deputy on all sides of the House would ask a question on a matter about which he or she was concerned and we would be here all day. I call Deputy Sargent.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: That does not arise on the Order of Business. I call Deputy Allen.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: There are ways of raising the matter in the House in a structured way. If the Deputy wishes to do so——

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: I call Deputy Allen.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: A Deputy may ask a question on when Bills might come before the House but not on their content.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Deputy is being disorderly. I call Deputy Allen.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Deputy knows how he can raise the matter when he is in order in this House.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: It does not arise on the Order of Business.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Taoiseach, on the legislation.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: That does not arise on the Order of Business.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: If the Deputy has an allegation to make against the Minister, she can table a motion of substance. The Deputy stated that she had a second question.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Deputy may put a substantive motion before the House. If the Deputy has an allegation to make against the Minister——

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Has the Deputy a second question?

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: As I understand it, the Minister made a disclaimer in the House this morning and, if so, it must be accepted. That has always been the procedure. Many rulings have been made by my predecessors since the establishment of the State.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: If the Deputy is not prepared to accept the disclaimer, the only way forward is to lay a substantive motion before the House.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: As the Chair has pointed out, if the Minister made a disclaimer to the House this morning, the Deputy must accept it. If she does not, the option open to her is to table a substantive motion.

Order of Business. (11 May 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Deputy must accept the disclaimer. Many rulings have been made by the Chair, dating back to the establishment of the State.