Results 1,901-1,920 of 12,318 for speaker:Paul Murphy
- Financial Resolutions 2017 - Budget Statement 2017 (11 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: Unemployed young people will receive an increase of €2.70 in the jobseeker's allowance, not the €5 by which the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform, Deputy Paschal Donohoe, stated it would rise, not the €226 extra per week Ministers will receive and not the €104 extra per week Deputies will receive. The Minister did not make any reference to the...
- Financial Resolutions 2017 - Financial Resolution No. 2: General (Resumed) (12 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: How so?
- Financial Resolutions 2017 - Financial Resolution No. 2: General (Resumed) (12 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: All workers would benefit.
- Financial Resolutions 2017 - Financial Resolution No. 2: General (Resumed) (12 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: A total of 50,000 jobs would be created.
- Financial Resolutions 2017 - Financial Resolution No. 2: General (Resumed) (12 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: Is the Deputy now watching his own left flank?
- Written Answers — Department of Health: Health Services Staff Recruitment (18 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: 128. To ask the Minister for Health if he envisages difficulties in recruiting additional nurses and midwives that have been outlined in the budget speech of the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform in view of the inferior terms and conditions for new nurses and midwives; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [30838/16]
- Questions on Proposed Legislation (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: When does the Government intend to bring forward the social welfare Bill? Does the Taoiseach intend to stand over and implement the proposed further victimisation of, and discrimination against, young unemployed people, especially those under 25 who, instead of getting the fiver promised to everybody will get, as detailed in the budget documentation, €2.70? They are expected to live...
- Questions on Proposed Legislation (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: What about the discrimination against young people?
- Questions on Proposed Legislation (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: The Taoiseach obviously finds it okay.
- European Council Meeting: Statements (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: Deputy Martin should join us.
- European Council Meeting: Statements (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: Hear, hear.
- European Council Meeting: Statements (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: The Taoiseach wants it to apply provisionally.
- European Council Meeting: Statements (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: I will share time with Deputy Boyd Barrett - five minutes each. The free trade agenda of right-wing governments, including this one, and the European Commission, has run into massive public opposition. As a member of the trade committee of the European Parliament for three years, I campaigned against CETA. We employed what we referred to as a Dracula strategy to try to bring what was...
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed) - Priority Questions: Public Sector Pay (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: 10. To ask the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if he will consider ending the pay inequality by restoring a common pay scale for all public sector workers and if he will make a statement on the matter. [31006/16]
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed) - Priority Questions: Public Sector Pay (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: Equal pay for equal work is meant to be a basic principle that nobody would dispute. In that case, how can the Minister and Government stand over a situation of real pay inequality in our public sector? For example, new entrants to teaching could be €170,000 or more worse off over a career on the basis of when they entered the workforce.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed) - Priority Questions: Public Sector Pay (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: The Lansdowne Road agreement is evidence of how it cannot be used to tackle issues of concern. This is why ASTI is right and is to be saluted for the actions it is taking. It is an act of intergenerational solidarity among teachers, almost 80% of whom voted for strike action. The majority of them are not affected by this but they understand that people must stand together if they are to...
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed) - Priority Questions: Public Sector Pay (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: I do not call it progress when a person who is on a "deal" salary on the first point of the scale will receive €33,000 per year whereas somebody who qualified pre-2011 will receive €39,000. That is a continuation of pay discrimination and it is why it is right that people are fighting against what is happening. The teachers, the Luas workers and the gardaí are showing...
- Other Questions: Teachers' Remuneration (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: 12. To ask the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if he or his Department has advised other Departments regarding the restoration of pay and conditions with the ASTI trade union; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [30840/16]
- Other Questions: Teachers' Remuneration (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: I welcome the ASTI's strike ballot. It is showing the way for all workers, in particular new entrants in the public sector, through its actions. The first strike day will be next Thursday.
- Other Questions: Teachers' Remuneration (19 Oct 2016)
Paul Murphy: We discussed some of this issue on the previous question. The fact remains that, even with the agreement of the INTO and TUI, significant pay inequality and discrimination against new entrants persist. This is why the strike is going ahead regardless of whether the Minister likes it, that is, unless there is a resolution and the Government concedes on the key issue of pay equality. Will...