Results 2,661-2,680 of 7,961 for speaker:Imelda Munster
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: In what year will that be delivered?
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: Is it definitive regarding the year the project will be delivered?
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: We know the carriages are being ordered for services across the State. My question is-----
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: The date has not been confirmed. We all hope it will be sooner rather than later. However, there is no evidence to show this will alleviate the serious congestion in Julianstown. There are no short-term public transport options being put forward or plans that would alleviate the concerns of the residents of the village. Does Mr. Mullaney agree that the road is not fit for purpose given...
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: The residents of Julianstown had marked down that the first step was to upgrade the R132 to a national road. Given the business case submitted by Meath County Council and its director of services, would Mr. Mullaney propose that the road be upgraded to a national road?
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: Would that be a first step? It certainly would not harm any business case.
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: I welcome what Mr. Foley said about Meath County Council accelerating the public transport analysis and everything that we need to bring it up a notch for the preliminary appraisal. If that could be done in the next 12 months, is it his opinion that Government would approve the funding for the bypass of Julianstown to include this if everything is tightened up and good to go?
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: That is the worry.
- Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Julianstown Bypass: Discussion (25 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: A business case can be made but-----
- Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: Is it possible that we could request a breakdown by county, just to analyse it a bit further and see if we are getting value for money?
- Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: It might be possible to get a bit more information.
- Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: When I looked at the figure for the Child and Family Agency, it jumped out at me. It is significant and very high. Could we have a breakdown, in broad terms, on types of cases and perhaps a breakdown by county? I would like to see if there are clusters of particular types of cases because the figure is very high.
- Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: Could we ask for some sort of breakdown?
- Public Accounts Committee: Business of Committee (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: The breakdown should be in broad terms of the cases and then the geographical spread.
- Public Accounts Committee: 2018 Financial Statements of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: On how many previous occasions has the State appealed a Data Protection Commission finding or report?
- Public Accounts Committee: 2018 Financial Statements of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: In reading through the eight findings made in the final report one can see that they are quite stark. The first thing that jumped out at me was that the Department had really made a pig's ear of it. All one can see is the law being broken. Ms Dixon said she had instructed the Minister to publish the report within seven days and that this had not been done. It was done after four weeks....
- Public Accounts Committee: 2018 Financial Statements of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: Was Ms Dixon surprised at the Minister and the Department, given that the commission had deferred issuing an enforcement notice to see if the Department would come on board with the findings made in the report?
- Public Accounts Committee: 2018 Financial Statements of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: Two other Departments seem to have walked away from use of the public services card, including the Department of Transport, Tourism and Sport. The Tánaiste has also asked his Department to carry out a review of the criteria, especially as they apply to the Passport Office. If the card will not be mandatory or compulsory in obtaining a passport and given that the Tánaiste is...
- Public Accounts Committee: 2018 Financial Statements of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: To me, it stood out that the other Departments did not have full confidence in the use of the public services card if they were not prepared to use it as a mandatory form of identification.
- Public Accounts Committee: 2018 Financial Statements of the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner (26 Sep 2019)
Imelda Munster: What does Ms Dixon believe the consequences for the Department will be in continuing the use of the public services card as a mandatory form of identification? What will the consequences ultimately be after the enforcement notice is issued and what will be the consequences if the Department does not adhere to the law?