Results 15,381-15,400 of 36,764 for speaker:Enda Kenny

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: What is his view on the ECB, the IMF and the EFSF?

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: That is for the future.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: We need to deal with the problem now.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: The Deputy should deal with the problem we will face next week.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: What about next week?

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: The crisis is now.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: The crisis is now.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: The Deputy had an opportunity to make a proposal about the crisis as it stands now.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: He did not do so.

Pre-European Council Meeting on 8-9 December: Statements (30 Nov 2011)

Enda Kenny: I am disappointed in him.

Statements on Expenditure (5 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: Wrong.

Statements on Expenditure (5 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: It is the Deputy's logic.

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: I thank the Deputy for his questions. Last week he wanted to have reversed the proposal to increase the rate of VAT by 2% and the decision to put €25 million into the upgrading of the A5 in 2015 and 2016. The Deputy has been very good at reversing decisions. He has been clear about reversing away from commitments Fianna Fáil made.

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: It is important to set out the facts. The budget reform being brought about here in a range of areas is certainly not easy. As the Deputy pointed out, the choices that are left to Government are unpalatable from every perspective. In this budget for 2012, the reform in question does not affect anybody between the ages of 16 and 24 years of age who is currently on disability allowance. This...

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: Deputy Martin is wrong on two fronts. He has chosen deliberately to misinterpret what I said. The first thing I said was that parents had made it very clear to me that they would prefer to have their child receive domiciliary care allowance until he or she reached 18 years of age.

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: The Deputy has deliberately misinterpreted what I said.

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: Currently, if a child is 16 years old or younger and has a disability, one's parent or carer is paid €309.50 per month in domiciliary care allowance, in respect of which one is not entitled to a free travel pass. A young disabled person whose parent or carer is in receipt of domiciliary care allowance of €309.50 per month would have expected to receive disability allowance of €188 per...

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: It is not.

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: I know the Deputy understands this. Currently, when a child reaches 16 years, he or she receives disability benefit of €188 per week. Until he or she reaches 18 years, his or her parents or carer will receive €309.50 per month. From the age of 18 years onwards, the young adult will receive the payment in his or her own right. I used the words "not have them sidelined," not "in line."

Leaders' Questions (6 Dec 2011)

Enda Kenny: Persons with a disability were sidelined for far too long.