Results 30,201-30,220 of 50,830 for speaker:Micheál Martin
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: I asked a question and he did not answer. Does he think we will see the report on (n) and (o) relating to the resignation of the Garda Commissioner before the next general election? It is very straightforward. People have all sorts of suspicions-----
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: It has nothing to do with that.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The bottom line is that what is happening is extraordinary.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach can intervene, as he confirmed with regard to the Smithwick tribunal, and ensure it will not be 12 years before we see this report.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: We have all read it.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: We might never see it.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach can set time limits.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach would short circuit it if he thought it would suit him.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach could have answered the Leaders' Questions I put.
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: Let us get back to the actual subject of the six questions, namely, the Fennelly commission. The Taoiseach took us on a tour of the entire justice portfolio in his opening reply. To set the scene again, the reason I tabled three of these questions on the extended time requested and allowed for the Fennelly report and asking the Taoiseach whether he would make a statement on the matter is...
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: 2. To ask the Taoiseach if he will report on the extended time requested and allowed for the Fennelly report; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [6614/15]
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: 3. To ask the Taoiseach the position regarding the extension provided to the Fennelly commission; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [9972/15]
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: 4. To ask the Taoiseach when he and his Department are expecting the final report of the Fennelly commission; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [11631/15]
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: On a point of order, is the Taoiseach answering Questions Nos. 1 to 6, inclusive?
- Ceisteanna - Questions (Resumed): Commissions of Investigation (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: That includes the Fennelly commission.
- Leaders' Questions (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach knows why.
- Leaders' Questions (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: That is not correct. That is misleading.
- Leaders' Questions (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: I have a point of order.
- Leaders' Questions (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: I have a very important point.
- Leaders' Questions (21 Apr 2015)
Micheál Martin: The Taoiseach read out the existing mandatory framework. It is a very important point. The officials from the Department of Finance told the management of IBRC that it was to act as if the framework relationship that came into place two weeks later was already in place, which meant that it should have been notified because it considered a loss of over €100 million. The Taoiseach...