Results 8,101-8,120 of 36,764 for speaker:Enda Kenny

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: The Tánaiste has rejected the offer.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: I need an answer to the question.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: It is a one word answer I need to hear, either "Yes" or "No".

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: What is the answer?

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: With respect to the Chair, I wish to put a question to the Tánaiste. I seek clarification as to whether she would accept an offer of support in respect of setting out clear regulations and guidelines about the banking sector, given that we have a very grave situation. I seek a "Yes" or "No" answer.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: The Tánaiste heard the Taoiseach's remarks yesterday.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: It rejected a nine point plan last night.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: The Tánaiste said yesterday that the public finances were under control, but now says the situation is very grave.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: We know about Deputy Dempsey now.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: We know what the Deputy was saying. We know of Deputy Dempsey's agenda.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: I know Deputy Dempsey's agenda.

Order of Business (26 Feb 2009)

Enda Kenny: He is never here to answer questions.

Decentralisation Programme. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: Question 1: To ask the Taoiseach the number of staff in his Department who have applied for relocation under the Government's decentralisation programme; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [46598/08]

Decentralisation Programme. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: Arising from the Taoiseach's reply, I assume some of the 28 have applied for locations that are now stalled under the decentralisation programme. What is happening to the sites that were acquired and are now in limbo until the next review in 2011? In respect of those, has any computation of the loss in value of the sites as a result of depreciation taken place? I am sure some of the 28...

Decentralisation Programme. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: I thank the Taoiseach. Given the deterioration in the public finances — as the Taoiseach said at the weekend, we do not have a thriving economy just now — the situation is such that we should be up-front about this. In cases where numbers, grades and categories stack up, this process should have been completed long ago. However, in the case of some semi-State agencies, it will never...

Departmental Procurement Policies. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: Question 4: To ask the Taoiseach if there is a corporate procurement plan in place in his Department; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [46600/08]

Departmental Procurement Policies. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: The Taoiseach is aware that in November 2008 the Government published the action plan for the public service. At that time it was announced that a task force would be set up, a national operations unit, within the Office of Public Works. Four months on, what is the status of that unit? Can the Taoiseach provide an example of what the projected savings will be, as a consequence, for public...

Departmental Procurement Policies. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: Last July, the Minister for Finance announced that his Minister of State, Deputy Mansergh, would head up a joint procurement task force between the OPW and the Department of Finance. At the announcement, the view was that he would bring forward specific proposals to save €50 million this year. Has the Taoiseach a list of the proposals? Is the task force on target to achieve €50 million...

Departmental Procurement Policies. (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: Is the Minister of State heading up the joint procurement task force between the OPW and the Department of Finance to drive reforms across all Departments, as was envisaged? Is he engaged in that work now?

Leaders' Questions (3 Mar 2009)

Enda Kenny: I saw the Taoiseach had a bit of a gathering at the weekend and I noted some of the comments from there. I am not sure that the Minister for Transport suggesting everybody in the banks is akin to Oliver Cromwell is the right way to go. It begs the question as to where Queen Elizabeth is in all of this. Cromwell was only acting on instructions. In respect to the Taoiseach's comments about...