Results 5,941-5,960 of 12,487 for speaker:John O'Donoghue
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Minister has indicated that he intends to leave. However, the House will hear the Deputy very briefly on a point of clarification.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: I had, but the problem is that the Order of Business provides for another 30 minutes and the Minister has indicated he wishes to speak. The Minister has indicated he wishes to speak and I am obliged to give him that opportunity. Approximately ten minutes remain.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Standing Order is very clear.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Minister must be allowed to intervene. Let us be fair about it.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: I will allow Deputies à Caoláin, Shatter and Bruton one minute each. That is all I have.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Time is running out. I facilitated the Deputy.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: I must call Deputy Bruton.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: I must discourage Members from making Second Stage speeches. This amendment deals with the role of the Oireachtas prior to the commencement of the legislation.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Please let the Deputy finish.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Deputy should deal with amendment No. 1.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Deputy should speak to amendment No. 1.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: On amendment No. 1.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Deputy should not delay the debate further.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: The Deputy should address amendment No. 1.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Amendment No.1 please, Deputy Ring, on the role of the Oireachtas.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Hold on there. Amendment No.1, please.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Amendment No.1.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Amendment No.1 deals with the role of the Oireachtas prior to the commencement of the legislation. The Deputy's point has nothing at all to do with that, to the best of my knowledge.
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage (Resumed) and Remaining Stages (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: As the time permitted for this debate has expired, I am required to put the following question in accordance with an Order of the Dáil of this day: "That sections 3, 4 and 5 are hereby agreed to in Committee and amendments Nos. 5 to 8, inclusive, are hereby negatived."
- Credit Institutions (Financial Support) Bill 2008: Committee Stage. (1 Oct 2008)
John O'Donoghue: Deputy Richard Bruton will speak next. In deference to the remarks of the Minister for Finance, the point of this amendment, as I read it, is the commencement of the Act and the role of the House in same. Although I do not wish to confine the debate, it is important to remember that point.