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Joint Oireachtas Committee on Transport, Tourism and Sport: Rapid Antigen Testing: Discussion (Resumed) (16 Jun 2021)

Duncan Smith: ...because we have EU states recognising the utility of antigen tests. Upwards of 36 antigen tests have been recognised by the European Commission as being accepted for EU states. That is one bar of science that must be acceded to by those tests and which has been. What I am hearing in this committee meeting is we have another bar which is the real-world testing of those in particular...

Ceisteanna ar Reachtaíocht a Gealladh - Questions on Promised Legislation (17 Nov 2021)

Micheál Martin: ...-based approach. With regard to criminals we should take a very strong justice approach involving the Special Criminal Court and every arm at the disposal of the State to put those people behind bars. Criminals should be put behind bars. People who peddle drugs should be put behind bars.

Liquor Licensing Laws: Motion. (14 Jun 2005) See 6 other results from this debate

Joe Costello: Is it not time to recognise after succumbing to Fianna Fáil over the second terminal at Dublin Airport and most recently on the café bars issue that the Progressive Democrats are now lame duck coalition cheerleaders, no longer watchdogs as they purport to be to the public? No matter what way the Minister tries to portray his new proposals for the liberalisation of restaurant alcohol...

Written Answers — Department of Public Expenditure and Reform: Brexit Supports (8 Mar 2023)

Paschal Donohoe: The European Union’s Brexit Adjustment Reserve (BAR), provides support to counter the adverse economic, social, territorial and, environmental consequences of the withdrawal of the UK from the European Union. €5.47 billion euro was allocated to the fund and Ireland’s allocation is €1.165 billion. The application for BAR funding must set out the negative impacts of...

Written Answers — Department of Public Expenditure and Reform: Brexit Supports (9 Mar 2023)

Paschal Donohoe: The European Union’s Brexit Adjustment Reserve (BAR), provides support to counter the adverse economic, social, territorial and, environmental consequences of the withdrawal of the UK from the European Union. €5.47 billion euro was allocated to the fund and Ireland’s allocation is €1.165 billion. The application for BAR funding must set out the negative impacts of...

Written Answers — Department of Public Expenditure and Reform: Office of Public Works (30 Jun 2020)

Michael McGrath: I propose to take Questions Nos. 98 and 99 together. I understand from the Commissioners of Public Works that the accommodation agreements in place between the OPW and the Bar Council relate to licensing arrangements to occupy the Law Library in the Four Courts.  These arrangements are complex and date back to the early 1800s when the original Law...

Ceisteanna ar Pholasaí nó ar Reachtaíocht - Questions on Policy or Legislation (2 Mar 2023)

Micheál Martin: The Government spends far more than €1 billion, as the Deputy knows, and we will draw that down. The Deputy is underestimating what has happened already under the Brexit Adjustment Reserve, BAR. The level of investment in piers and harbours across the country is because of the BAR and the allocations are multiples of what we used to annually provide. There is no comparison. There...

Written Answers — Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine: EU Funding (20 Sep 2023)

Charlie McConalogue: ...continues to work closely, as it has throughout the Brexit process, with the Department of Public Expenditure, NDP Delivery and Reform to maximise the funding from Brexit Adjustment Reserve (BAR) available to the agri-food and fisheries sectors to address negative impacts of Brexit. BAR funding has been provided to support a range of measures including for the horticulture, fisheries,...

Ceisteanna ar Sonraíodh Uain Dóibh - Priority Questions: Agriculture Schemes (26 Oct 2023)

Charlie McConalogue: I already laid out the position that it was and remains my intention in terms of tranche two. Both the trailing shoe and the dribble bar are very expensive pieces of equipment and are very long-term investments. They are significant investments from the State's point of view in relation to TAMS, and a significant investment from a farmer's point of view as well. It is important we take...

Ceisteanna Eile - Other Questions: Agriculture Schemes (14 Dec 2023)

Charlie McConalogue: The point Deputy Smith makes about terrain is a fair one and it has been made to me. Under the outgoing TAMS scheme up to the end of last year, for a dribble bar for low-emission slurry spreading or for the trailing shoe one, the grant aid was 40%. The trailing shoe machine is more expensive than the dribble bar and it is also bigger, but some of the research that came through to me was...

Valuation Bill 2014: Second Stage [Private Members] (4 Jul 2014)

Paul Kehoe: ...intent of the Bill regarding its attempt to address the needs of small, local, voluntary, community sports clubs and will not oppose it at this stage. It appears unfair that it is not just, the bar, function room or kitchen area of a sports club, that is valued for rates purposes, but also the non-commercial buildings and structures, including changing rooms, meeting rooms and gyms. If...

Seanad: Order of Business (16 Dec 2015)

Paul Coghlan: Every night in both bars. My experience here in recent years has been that Members use the Members' Bar mainly for teas, coffees, scones, lunches and so on. While I am not normally there at closing time, I believe the bars close at what would be considered to be normal hours. As to where the journalist got this, I note that the facts she had were not facts; they were completely wrong about...

Committee on Justice, Defence and Equality: Sub-Committee on Penal Reform: Penal Reform: Discussion (19 Dec 2012)

Ms Catherine Maher: I am not sure of the position regarding the Deputy's question on those who spend 183 days in an institution but I will revert to him on the matter. On barring orders, we have implemented a protocol across all emergency accommodation which involves a reduction of the barring order. It also ensures there is sustainability for someone to get into accommodation. For...

Select Committee on Justice, Defence and Equality: Legal Services Regulation Bill 2011: Committee Stage (Resumed) (12 Feb 2014) See 5 other results from this debate

Alan Shatter: Very simply. This brings us back tononemus mutare, or we will not be changed. That is the special plea from the Bar, saying "do nothing, change nothing, do not allow members of the barristers profession to operate as partners, do not allow them to open chambers, do not allow them to share fees, do not allow for any change of any description because this is our motto: nonemus mutare". It is...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Agriculture, Food and the Marine: Brexit Adjustment Reserve Fund: Discussion (29 Nov 2023) See 1 other result from this debate

Claire Kerrane: On the question of what the BAR was spent on in the Department, Mr. Conroy said in his opening statement that divisions within the Department explored possibilities for schemes that were eligible for the BAR. The Minister made regular calls for requests from stakeholders to come with ideas. Could our guests give us any examples of a proposal that was explored or looked at either in the...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Justice, Defence and Equality: Courts and Courthouses: Discussion (28 Sep 2021)

Lynn Ruane: ...gender, mental health, invisible disabilities or autism. The geographical location is just one part of access to justice. I am interested in getting an insight from the Courts Service and the Bar Council. The Bar Council is inputting into what the courts look like and access to particular rooms. Does the Bar Council have an impact assessment of the people who require its services and...

Written Answers — Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine: Agriculture Schemes (9 Mar 2023)

Charlie McConalogue: ...nutrient recovery from slurries and indirectly improved nutrient use efficiency, as well as a reduced dependency on chemical fertilisers. I am currently reviewing the emissions factor of the dribble bar versus the trailing shoe. I have not definitively ruled out the dribble bar and I will be led by the science in making this decision. To date under TAMS II, 70% of expenditure under...

Written Answers — Department of Public Expenditure and Reform: Brexit Supports (2 Nov 2021)

Michael McGrath: Ireland is to receive almost €1.1 billion from the Brexit Adjustment Reserve, or BAR. This represents just over 20% of the total Reserve and is the largest allocation for any Member State. The aim of the BAR is to provide financial support to the most affected Member States, regions and sectors to deal with the adverse consequences of Brexit. The Government will use this funding to...

Written Answers — Natural Gas Grid: Natural Gas Grid (14 Jun 2005) See 1 other result from this answer

Noel Dempsey: ...project. That QRA was not prepared for an onshore refined gas pipeline. To clarify the position regarding pipeline pressures, the normal operating pressure at the start of production will be 120 bar, and the absolute maximum operating pressure will be 150 bar. The design pressure is 345 bar, as this is the initial reservoir pressure, and if production is shut in at the terminal and the...