Results 25,801-25,820 of 28,255 for speaker:Éamon Ó Cuív

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: I will get those figures this afternoon.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: The number has gone up and not down. The Deputy obviously read the wrong figures.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: The census is right. The Deputy's figures are wrong.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: The Deputy should check his figures again.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: On a point of information.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: The situation is——

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: I have been saying that for years. I could not agree more.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Níl aon amhras ach gurb é an rud is tabhachtaí atá tarlaithe ó thaobh na Gaeilge de le bliain anuas ná seoladh ráiteas an Rialtais i leith na Gaeilge ag ócáid i dTeach bhFarmleigh mí na Nollag seo caite. Ba é seo an chead ráiteas dá leithead a cuireadh amach le beagnach 40 bliain. Ar ndóigh, ba é an príomh cinneadh a fógraíodh mar chuid den ráiteas ná go n-ullmhófar...

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Níl.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Níor chuir mé aon fhógra amach.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Is é an rud atá i gceist ná feirmeoirí a íoc as obair a dhéanann siad ar ráta in aghaidh na huaire.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: It will be finished this time next year. Take that from me.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: It is two years from the time of the ráiteas.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Not at all.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Deputy——

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: I have one point.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: On a point of information, if the Deputy asserts that money spent on TG4 represents spending on the Irish language, that is the equivalent of saying money spent on RTE represents spending on the English language. By that calculation, if €1 billion is spent on Irish, €51 billion is spent on English. That was exactly the point made in 1950 in regard to the need to spend money on the Irish...

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: It highlights the Deputy's cock-eyed mathematics.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: Yes.

Irish Language: Statements (8 Nov 2007)

Éamon Ó Cuív: It totally demolishes the Deputy's nonsensical argument.