Results 7,421-7,440 of 36,764 for speaker:Enda Kenny

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: I believed this was announced with the budget.

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Ten thousand are being put on the unemployment list per month.

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: The Government tried to take medical cards from the over-70s.

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: It imposed a 1% levy and attempted to introduce a change to the categorisation for disability payments.

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Where is the Taoiseach's plan? Where is the Taoiseach himself?

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: It is both.

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Is it a tax credit or tax relief?

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Is it a tax credit, which is worth more than a relief?

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: There is a difference between a tax credit and a tax relief. Which is it?

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Is it a tax credit or a tax relief?

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: So it is a tax credit, which gives the full amount.

Order of Business (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: The Deputy does not want to be asking the Minister for Health and Children to clarify that. It is a question of tax credits and not of tax relief.

Written Answers — Medical Cards: Medical Cards (20 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Question 88: To ask the Minister for Health and Children if she will approve a blue card status for a small number of applicants (details supplied), which would cover their requirements for frequent medical intervention; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [41998/08]

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: Question 1: To ask the Taoiseach the number of staff who have applied for relocation under the decentralisation programme; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [29484/08]

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: There are at least 13 locations where advance contingents have moved and where permanent accommodation is neither affordable nor available, and this is to be reviewed in 2011. Is it intended that those staff who have moved on a contingency basis are now to return to Dublin because the situation is completely in limbo or will they remain isolated from the rest of their Departments? As this...

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: I thought very carefully about it, Ceann Comhairle. The first question asks about the number of staff who have applied for relocation under the decentralisation programme. It does not mention the Taoiseach's Department.

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: It is not a mistake; it is a very deliberate question. Even the Ceann Comhairle, with all his experience, must have seen that.

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: If the 2011 review were to recommend not going ahead with the decentralisation programme in a particular town, will that mean that the contingency group in the town, which has lived semi-permanently there, will be transferred back to Dublin? Does the Taoiseach agree the decentralisation programme as envisaged by the Government has failed? The Taoiseach knows from his town's experience, and I...

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: This programme sought to have 10,000 public and civil servants moved.

Decentralisation Programme. (25 Nov 2008)

Enda Kenny: As a concept it is a success but this programme is not.