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Joint Committee on Tourism, Culture, Arts, Sport And Media: Future of the Media Sector: Discussion (Resumed) (15 Feb 2023) See 1 other result from this debate

...and we need to do this by ensuring we have a viable Irish offering in traditional and online media outlets. IMRO supports the introduction of a content levy payable by online platforms such as Netflix, Apple, Disney and others making content available in Ireland. The funds raised should be ring-fenced to guarantee levels of funding for the Irish production of television, film and music to...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Autism: Autism Policy: Discussion (Resumed) (14 Feb 2023)

Pat Buckley: ...and so on are looking at that and already we are meeting resistance because of money messages. I say to them: "But we have the plan." Again, I said off the record earlier that this is like making an apple tart. We put the flour, the sugar, the butter and the eggs into the bowl. We do not have apples yet. We will see if it will turn out to be an apple tart. If you do not plan...

Written Answers — Department of Education and Skills: Education Policy (14 Feb 2023)

Simon Harris: ...the framework for Universal Design for Learning (UDL) for the FET Sector. This approach aims to reduce obstacles to learning by taking into account the needs of learners of diverse backgrounds and abilities. Appling UDL Principles means offering multiple ways of engagement, representation, action and expression, providing necessary accommodations to remove obstacles to learning as well as...

Garda Síochána (Recording Devices) Bill 2022: Second Stage (Resumed) (2 Feb 2023)

Mattie McGrath: ...must be very careful about how videos from body cams are stored and ensure they will not be released. Some videos taken on phones, not body cams, have been released. We have seen that. They can do awful damage. I am a big supporter of An Garda Síochána but there are bad apples in every organisation. We have seen this. I myself was a victim of false allegations and was...

Seanad: An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business (1 Feb 2023)

Eugene Murphy: ...;ochána, who are the people we all call for when we are in bother and when we need them. I know that they cannot be there for everything and do everything but, in general, they do a good job. People say that there is a bad apple here and a bad one there. Yes, there is but, in general, we have a good Garda force, we need to support them, and the money is there for more recruits....

Select Committee on Social Protection: Estimates for Public Services 2023
Vote 37 - Social Protection (Revised)
(1 Feb 2023)

Denis Naughten: We are obviously talking about apples and oranges in this context. I do not want the Minister to be in a position where she would have inadvertently misled the committee.

Ceisteanna ó Cheannairí - Leaders' Questions (26 Jan 2023)

Eamon Ryan: ...coming into the country than were expected. The commission's analysis relates to 2050 while the Housing for All targets relate to 2030 so the Deputy needs to be careful that he is not comparing apples and oranges. Of course we must go higher than that 33,000 limit. The question is how do we do it and the quality of the housing. This is about housing in the right place. It ain't just a...

Ceisteanna Eile - Other Questions: Defective Building Materials (26 Jan 2023)

Paul Murphy: First, this is not a few bad apples in the construction industry when you are dealing with 50% to 80% of all apartments and duplexes built between 1991 and 2013. As it was happening in a widespread way, in terms of recouping the costs, is there not a case for a tax on the profits of the construction industry responsible for this problem? Second, if the Minister has time, will he expand...

Committee on Budgetary Oversight: Commission on Taxation and Welfare Report: Discussion (25 Jan 2023)

Pearse Doherty: ...sense, because this can only work if all parties are involved, for us to collect the tax, if the tax is going to be paid by these companies anyway? For the sake of argument, if we have a company like Apple here and it must pay a minimum 15% tax rate under the OECD pillar 2 rules, if the US signed up to it in that way, why would we not ensure that the tax is paid to us and is paid to the...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Local Government Performance Indicators and Public Spending Code: National Oversight and Audit Commission (17 Jan 2023) See 1 other result from this debate

Steven Matthews: ...in European and international comparisons. I have also read that funding for local government in Ireland is quite low when compared with international examples. I know this is trying to compare apples with oranges because there are different income streams, local taxation measures and all those kind of things. Could Mr. McCarthy recommend a good comparator between Irish local government...

Ceisteanna Eile - Other Questions: Forestry Sector (8 Dec 2022)

Bernard Durkan: I will make another suggestion. I am seeking to ascertain the degree to which this can be expanded. Certain tree varieties, such as apple trees and pear trees, can be used for three purposes: for decorative purposes at certain times of the year, for food purposes, and for wood purposes when their lifespan has dissipated. Has any evaluation been done of the utilisation of wasteland,...

Seanad: Planning and Development and Foreshore (Amendment) Bill 2022: Committee and Remaining Stages (8 Dec 2022)

Alice-Mary Higgins: ...of scrutiny. The civil servant process could have been improved by linking the appointment system with the qualifications that were already identified as being what the board needs. Let us not act as if apples and oranges are the same. With regard to the other issue of the chair and the open competition, we will come further to those sections but I would be interested to hear more about...

Joint Committee on the Irish Language, the Gaeltacht and the Irish Speaking Community: Staid Reatha na hEarnála Léiriúcháin Gaeilge: Plé (7 Dec 2022)

...sé chomh fada seo? Cabhraíonn sé go mór linn go bhfuil an pobal féachana ar fud na hEorpa agus ar fud an domhain imithe i dtaithí anois ar féachaint ar scannáin nach bhfuil déanta i mBéarla. Mar shampla, má théitear ar cheann de na comhlachtaí móra sruthú, ar nós Amazon Prime, Apple TV, Netflix nó aon...

Seanad: Nithe i dtosach suíonna - Commencement Matters: Industrial Development (6 Dec 2022)

Seán Kyne: ...the Department of Defence lands in Oranmore, which are substantial, and Athenry, where there are 230 acres. We know the history of some projects. Some did not happen, including those relating to Apple in Athenry and Intel in Oranmore. While we did not secure the latter, Oranmore was one of the final two options for the location of the new plant. That is a testimony to the work of IDA...

Online Safety and Media Regulation Bill 2022: Report and Final Stages (30 Nov 2022)

Pa Daly: I understand that these amendments were discussed at Committee Stage. The idea is to introduce a levy on sound streaming and music sharing platforms services such as Spotify or Apple in a similar manner to the levy proposed for audiovisual media services. This money would then be used by the Arts Council to support Irish musicians and local radio. We took note of the concerns addressed by...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Recent Trends in the Private Rental Sector: Residential Tenancies Board (29 Nov 2022)

Mr. Tom Dunne: It is possible to explain. I will leave it to my colleagues but I will make a preliminary comment that it is a bit like comparing apples and oranges. The daft.iereport is drawn from a fairly small sector of people who put their properties up for rent. The RTB index is drawn from a much wider number of tenancies in existence. They measure two different things to some...

Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Estimates for Public Services 2022
Vote 34 - Housing, Local Government and Heritage (Supplementary)
(24 Nov 2022)

Thomas Gould: ...fact, local authorities were worse off with the local property tax. For example, one area I represent is Kerry Pike. It is a lovely little village in Cork North-Central. It is five minutes from Apple Computers. The village doubled in size with development and until recently, it had no public lighting and footpaths on one side of the road only. It had 99% compliance with the local...

Finance Bill 2022: Report Stage (23 Nov 2022) See 1 other result from this debate

Paschal Donohoe: .... I will answer some of the questions put to me, by Deputy Barry, in particular. We do not have information or guidance at present from the ECJ regarding when the final hearing relating to the Apple case will happen. I imagine that at this point in the year it will probably be some time in 2023 but that-----

Report of Committee of Selection: Motion: Taoiseach's Meetings and Engagements (22 Nov 2022) See 2 other results from this debate

Micheál Martin: ...;efčovič to move on the protocol issue and to be flexible. We want intensive talks to commence between the UK Government and the European Union. Deputy Barry raised the ECJ. We did not discuss the Apple tax case. That is now with the courts and remains to be resolved.

Seanad: An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business (22 Nov 2022)

Regina Doherty: ...is it is not an isolated incident; these incidents are being presented to our gardaí week in and week out. That is not just happening in the areas we hear about on the television because there are bad apples in every single community and it is not fair to name Ballyfermot, Ballymun or any of the places we come from because there are bad apples in every barrel in every part of...

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