Results 26,461-26,480 of 50,772 for speaker:Micheál Martin

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: I represent 44 Deputies.

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: Come on.

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: These are the procedures, are they not?

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: The murder in Aleppo trumps an awful lot of issues in the House, but there was silence from the other side. Double standards.

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: What does Deputy Howlin mean? The Labour Party has asked two questions.

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: A Cheann Comhairle-----

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: I have no difficulty with giving five minutes to Deputy Howlin.

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: Come on.

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: 1. To ask the Taoiseach if he will report on his telephone conversation with the British Prime Minister, Ms Theresa May, on 16 January 2017; the issues that were discussed; if no special status for any devolved Administration in Northern Ireland was mentioned; if there was discussion on immigrant screening or Border control before her speech on 17 January 2017; and if there are plans to meet...

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: 4. To ask the Taoiseach if Ireland will be part of the direct negotiations on Brexit, particularly in regard to the Border with Northern Ireland, the impact of exiting the European Union and the possible exit from the customs and trade agreement, which will automatically result in a return to borders on this island. [3071/17]

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: 7. To ask the Taoiseach if he will report on his meeting with Prime Minister May on 30 January 2017. [4116/17]

Ceisteanna - Questions: Brexit Issues (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: It is seven months since the Brexit referendum. The failure to go beyond generalities has now gone from frustrating to causing widespread concern. In past negotiations, such as those on the fiscal treaty and EU debt terms, the Taoiseach perfected a strategy of refusing to say what he was looking for until the negotiations were over, after which he would declare the negotiations as a major...

Prohibition of Above-cost Ticket Touting Bill 2017: First Stage (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: There are many good ballad singers with the surname "Donnelly".

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: It is a serious matter.

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: We did not have that response over the civilians in Aleppo. There are double standards going on here. Thousands of innocent children were murdered by Russian forces and President Assad's, but we do not get the same response from over there at all.

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: The programme for Government commits to ending the casualisation of the workforce. I have raised with the Taoiseach the need for greater protection for employees on insecure and low-hour contracts. Many people on zero-hour contracts go from week to week not knowing what they are going to earn or when they are required to work. They are waiting at home for a phone call and have insecure...

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: I wish to make an observation. We have had no contact with any of the other parties which have just spoken about any move-----

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: Deputy Boyd Barrett thinks he runs the show in the Business Committee.

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: In a former time, when I sought to change a ruling of the Business Committee I was rounded on by the people who have just stood up and spoken. They rounded on me in very bad terms, at the Business Committee and subsequently.

Order of Business (31 Jan 2017)

Micheál Martin: I have just debated the executive order with the Taoiseach and I have no objection to anything but I do not like shallow grandstanding. I put to the Taoiseach the idea of a cross-party motion and I have no difficulty working with other parties to achieve a cross-party motion. I have no difficulty in having a debate on this issue. I am just observing that some Members object strenuously...