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Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: That is not in order.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: We cannot go into that now. It is completely out of order.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The Deputy has made her point, and she should not be making it at all because it is completely out of order.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: Deputy Ring is next. He will probably be in order. I hope so.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The Deputy started well.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: Deputy Ring——

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: Incidentally, irrespective of how attractive the photographs are, Deputy Ring is not allowed to display them in the House.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: On the legislation. Deputy Barrett is a long-standing Deputy and he knows his other comment is out of order.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The Tánaiste on the legislation.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The Deputy will have to find another way of raising the issue.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: That is not in order.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: What legislation?

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The Deputy cannot monopolise the Order of Business.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The Deputy must ask about legislation.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: I suppose it is too much to ask of the Tánaiste.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: We cannot go into what it will contain.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: We must discuss promised legislation.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: I do not know that.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: The one in question is Standing Order 26(3) which is quite specific. It states a question may be raised on promised business. This applies equally to the introduction of a Supplementary Estimate and the seeking of a debate. In other words, it must be promised. The same applies to secondary legislation.

Order of Business (3 Jul 2008)

John O'Donoghue: If the item is not promised, it is not in accordance with Standing Orders.

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