Results 10,941-10,960 of 12,360 for speaker:Rory O'Hanlon

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: If a debate has not been promised, it is a matter for the Whips.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: A request is not sufficient. It must be promised in the House and appropriate to the Order of Business or every Deputy would be in a position to ask about any issue. We would be here all day and would not get through the Health (Amendment) Bill.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: It does not arise on the Order of Business.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Deputy is out of order.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Tánaiste should answer on the Freedom of Information Act.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: I suggest the Deputy submit a question to the appropriate line Minister.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: The Deputy should submit a question to the Minister.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: A question on European legislation can be answered later. It does not have to be answered on the day under Standing Order 26.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: That does not arise on the Order of Business. I suggest the Deputy uses another way of raising the matter in the House. I call Deputy McManus.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: We cannot discuss the content of the Supplementary Estimate. I suggest the Deputy uses the proper structures of the House to submit a question.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: That does not arise on the Order of Business. I call Deputy McManus.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: That is the Deputy's point of view. The Standing Order is quite specific. I do not want to take up the time of the House reading it again. However, the Deputy knows the rules of the House and the Standing Orders. The Deputy knows there are ample opportunities for him, today if he wishes, to raise the matter in another way in this House.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: I appreciate that but the Chair has ruled out other Deputies on similar questions in accordance with Standing Orders. The Chair is obliged to obey Standing Orders just like everyone else.

Visit of Canadian Delegation. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Before proceeding with the Order of Business, I wish on my own behalf and on behalf of the Members of Dáil Éireann to offer a céad míle fáilte, a most sincere welcome, to a delegation of members from the Canadian Parliament who join us in the Distinguished Visitors Gallery. I express the hope that you will find your visit enjoyable, successful and that it will be to our mutual benefit.

Requests to move Adjournment of Dáil under Standing Order 31. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Before coming to the Order of Business I propose to deal with a number of notices under Standing Order 31. I will call Deputies in the order in which they submitted their notices to my office.

Requests to move Adjournment of Dáil under Standing Order 31. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Having considered the matters raised, they are not in order under Standing Order 31.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Is the proposal for dealing with No. 3, Health (Amendment) Bill 2005, agreed to?

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Deputy, we are going way off the motion before the House.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: That does not arise on the Order of Business.

Order of Business. (3 Mar 2005)

Rory O'Hanlon: Deputies can only ask about the legislation. They cannot discuss the content of the Health (Amendment) Bill at this stage.