Results 26,701-26,720 of 50,917 for speaker:Micheál Martin
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: That is pathetic stuff. The Taoiseach should stop being so childish.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach appointed him.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: Come off it.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: They have all been announced already.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach did not have to make that decision.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: No; provision had been made.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): National Development Plan (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: No.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Programme for Government Review (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: For the record, probably the largest and most effective health capital programme began in 1997 or 1998 and went through to 2010. It meant a new hospital in Tullamore but also the transformation of St. Vincent's University Hospital, St. James's Hospital and the Mater Misericordiae University Hospital. Essentially, they were new developments of significant scale. It is silly and childish...
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Programme for Government Review (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: On a point of order, no one made any alternative proposals.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Programme for Government Review (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: Did she tell the Taoiseach about Boris's forthcoming speech?
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Programme for Government Review (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: She should have done so.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Programme for Government Review (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: I thought we were getting full alignment.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Programme for Government Review (14 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: The backstop goes both ways.
- Written Answers — Department of Education and Skills: Teachers' Remuneration (15 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: 133. To ask the Minister for Education and Skills if, in respect of the award of incremental credit to teachers at second level, relevant non-teaching experience is taken into account; if those teachers who were previously self-employed can be considered for the increment; and if not, his plans to review the provisions to allow for this. [7885/18]
- Written Answers — Department of Health: Medicinal Products Availability (15 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: 226. To ask the Minister for Health if the HSE medicines management programme decision on Versatis patches will be reviewed in view of the distress caused to persons since the changes came into effect. [8050/18]
- Leaders' Questions (20 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: Many thousands of people in the State right now are living in fear and with a considerable degree of anxiety following the news that the PTSB is about to offload some 20,000 mortgages to unregulated loan owners, or vulture funds as they are commonly called. These loans are to be sold to unregulated, out of State vulture funds. With one decision or one stroke, this will double the amount of...
- Leaders' Questions (20 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: The banks have an obligation, particularly those that were bailed out by the State, because they are essentially proposing to outsource their difficult or dirty work rather than doing it themselves. No one has any difficulty with improving the health of the balance sheet but it is critical that it is not done at the expense of ordinary people in business, small and medium enterprises,...
- Leaders' Questions (20 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: The Central Bank believed that it was.
- Leaders' Questions (20 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: That is not true.
- Order of Business (20 Feb 2018)
Micheál Martin: It is my genuine belief that there are many children in the country who are not being looked after and who are in vulnerable situations, from those with disabilities to those waiting for hospital and outpatient appointments. The programme for Government makes it clear that we need to plan ahead for this new generation by putting in place measures that provide them equality of opportunity,...