Results 1-5 of 5 for nama speaker:Pat Breen

Select Committee on Justice and Equality: Data Protection Bill 2018: Committee Stage (Resumed) (3 May 2018)

Pat Breen: ...by the substitution of the following section for section 201:“201. (1)For the avoidance of doubt, an obligation on a credit institution or any other person under this Act to disclose information to NAMA, a NAMA group entity or the NTMA extends to personal data within the meaning of the Data Protection Regulation. (2) In this section, “Data Protection Regulation” means...

Loan Guarantee Scheme: Motion (19 Oct 2010)

Pat Breen: ...help the unemployed and to protect small businesses. As previous speakers have pointed out, the Minister for Finance promised a wall of cash which would get credit going to small businesses when NAMA was established. There was no such wall of cash, but small businesses that have run into difficulty and have had short-term cash problems have met a wall of silence from the banks, banks...

Confidence in the Taoiseach and the Government: Motion (15 Jun 2010)

Pat Breen: ...doors because €150,000 could not be found to keep it open, yet every householder in the country is being saddled with a €30,000 debt by this Government to support the €54 billion gamble on NAMA. An opinion poll over the weekend indicated that 57% of people want a general election. The Taoiseach should consider that and dissolve this Dáil to give the people a say in what they want....

Unemployment: Motion (Resumed) (24 Feb 2010)

Pat Breen: ...along the lines of "Come in and talk to us. We will give you a loan", they are not giving out loans. The reality is that the taxpayers' money which has been injected into the banks through NAMA is not resulting in the flow of credit to businesses. We will lose out on a generation of young people. Many of the graduates will face the dole queues or emigrate if we do not exploit the best...

National Asset Management Agency Bill 2009: Second Stage (Resumed) (23 Sep 2009)

Pat Breen: ...the right policies as otherwise, future generations of Irish people will be obliged to bear a heavy financial burden. As other speakers noted, the majority of people in Ireland are not in favour of NAMA. A recent MRBI poll published in that famous newspaper, The Irish Times, pointed out that only 26% of people support the NAMA proposal. The majority of Irish people believe it constitutes...