Results 14,921-14,940 of 15,491 for speaker:Eamon Gilmore
- Written Answers — Social and Affordable Housing: Social and Affordable Housing (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Question 510: To ask the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government the number of social dwellings constructed and allocated under Part V of the Planning and Development Act 2000 for each local authority for each year since the scheme began. [23373/05]
- Written Answers — Social and Affordable Housing: Social and Affordable Housing (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Question 511: To ask the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government the number of affordable dwellings, for each local authority for each year, constructed under the Sustaining Progress agreement. [23374/05]
- Written Answers — Local Authority Housing: Local Authority Housing (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Question 512: To ask the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government the total expenditure on emergency housing for each health board area, for each year of the past five years. [23376/05]
- Written Answers — Local Authority Staff: Local Authority Staff (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Question 513: To ask the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government the total number of staff employed in housing related functions for each housing authority, for each of the past five years; and the total salaries paid to staff employed in housing related functions. [23377/05]
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: That is a load of nonsense. The Government orders the business of the House.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: There are 17 guillotines this week.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: I am not misleading the House. I made a political charge and I stand over it.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: I made a political charge.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Since when is unanimity required to bring something before the House.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: The Minister is using this as a distraction because he is trying to stop people from cutting turf.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Bluster.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: The Minister wants to stop people in rural Ireland cutting turf off their own bogs.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: The Minister has still not answered a single question.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: What about the turf?
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Except where the State agencies think they are exempt.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: One will not need planning permission to cut turf.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: Will an environmental impact assessment be required?
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion (Resumed). (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: The Minister will hear a lot more about this before the year is out.
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion. (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: I agree with the Minister that this motion should have been considered by an Oireachtas committee where we could have teased it out in greater detail. I do not accept, however, the Minister placing the blame for that on the Green Party. Obviously, Deputy Cuffe can answer for his party in that respect, but I do not buy that the Minister did not bring his proposal to an Oireachtas committee...
- Planning and Development Regulations: Motion. (29 Jun 2005)
Eamon Gilmore: There is a different reason, which I will come to in a moment. The motion has the potential to cause uproar in rural areas. The proposals before the House relating to peat extraction are a Trojan horse. The Minister may be right in saying that the proposals arise from the judgment of the European Court of Justice and the prospect that this country will face a daily fine of â¬26,000 if the...