Results 5,961-5,980 of 11,258 for speaker:Séamus Kirk
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: No, Deputy. We are not going to have a debate.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I allowed questions which I should not have on the Order of Business and we will not have a further debate.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: Resume your seat, Deputy.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: The Deputy is out of order on the Order of Business. I ask her to resume her seat.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: Deputy, resume your seat, please.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I have called another Deputy.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: Please, Deputy. There will be other opportunities. Resume your seat.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I call Deputy Paul Connaughton.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I ask Deputies to allow the Deputy in possession to have the floor.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: The Deputy will speak on this subject in the Adjournment debate.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: The Deputy has been selected for the Adjournment debate and these points will be ventilated adequately then.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: If the Deputy has a specific query about legislation, let us have it.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: This can be a relevant point for later.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: Deputy, you are in danger of repetition.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: Deputy, if you continue you will repeat yourself. Resume your seat, please.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: The Deputy can pose that question at 10 p.m.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: Deputy, please.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I call Deputy Durkan.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I ask the House to allow Deputy Durkan have the floor.
- Order of Business. (1 Jun 2010)
Séamus Kirk: I ask Deputy Connaughton to allow his colleague to speak.