Results 21-40 of 1,150 for speaker:Frank Fahey

EU-IMF Programme for Ireland and National Recovery Plan 2011-14: Statements (Resumed) (1 Dec 2010)

Frank Fahey: I listened carefully to one of Deputy Rabbitte's contributions. He was very bitter about the performance of this Government.

EU-IMF Programme for Ireland and National Recovery Plan 2011-14: Statements (Resumed) (1 Dec 2010)

Frank Fahey: I think it was in the beginning of 2003 that Mr. Dermot Gleeson, who was the Attorney General in the Government led by Mr. John Bruton, became the chairman of AIB. He took over from Mr. Lochlann Quinn, who stepped down around that time. Given that Deputy Rabbitte knows so much now about the mistakes that were made, it is a wonder he did not speak to his former Cabinet colleague about the...

EU-IMF Programme for Ireland and National Recovery Plan 2011-14: Statements (Resumed) (1 Dec 2010)

Frank Fahey: I am referring to the period when Dermot Gleeson was Attorney General. He was the person who was chairman of Allied Irish Banks-----

EU-IMF Programme for Ireland and National Recovery Plan 2011-14: Statements (Resumed) (1 Dec 2010)

Frank Fahey: Yes. I wish to clarify that between 2003 and 2007, the outstanding credit from the Irish banks was increased from €160 billion to €380 billion, an increase of €220 billion. This was during the time when the former Attorney General, the Cabinet colleague of Deputy Rabbitte, was the chairman of Allied Irish Banks. I ask Deputy Rabbitte to answer my question. How come he did not say,...

Order of Business (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: The Deputy's party's policies would certainly bring down the bond spreads.

Order of Business (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: They were trying to tie the Government's hands last week. It is political game playing.

National Recovery Plan 2011 - 2014: Statements. (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Deputy Kenny will be in the White House on St. Patrick's Day. He should tell us what he will do.

National Recovery Plan 2011 - 2014: Statements. (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Deputy Kenny is great at the parish pump.

National Recovery Plan 2011 - 2014: Statements. (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: The Deputy is good at the parish pump.

National Recovery Plan 2011 - 2014: Statements. (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Deputy Kenny will be in the White House on St. Patrick's Day. He should tell us what he will do.

National Recovery Plan 2011 - 2014: Statements. (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Deputy Kenny is great at the parish pump.

National Recovery Plan 2011 - 2014: Statements. (25 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: The Deputy is good at the parish pump.

Social Welfare (Miscellaneous Provisions) (No. 2) Bill 2010: Second Stage (Resumed) (24 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: I compliment the Minister on the introduction of this Bill. He set out to be a reforming Minister and succeeded. This Bill is an example of a very important and significant reform that should have taken place long ago. It is very welcome that FÁS functions are to be transferred under this Bill. I refer to the transfer of functions under the employment services and community services...

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Will the Minister confirm there is no question of a default on senior bondholders in the banks covered by the State guarantee? Will he confirm, too, that funding at present provided by the ECB will continue to be provided by it as a lender of last resort, irrespective of the outcome of these negotiations, and at the interest rates that apply at present?

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Could the Minister please address my question about the ECB continuing to lend, and at the rates that apply at present?

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Hear, hear.

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: The Deputy should stop digging.

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: They are the facts. The Deputy should stop misrepresenting the position.

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Hear, hear.

Irish Banking: Statements (18 Nov 2010)

Frank Fahey: Is Fine Gael still continuing its default strategy?