This monument is important because it comprises a very large site. I am sure the Minister saw an article in The Irish Times today in which the chief archaeologist on the site, Dr. Mark Clinton, expressed his anger at a culture of greed and ineptitude that is destroying a priceless national monument. I am sure the Minister knows all about the history of the place, which was built in the 13th century by the Anglo-Norman Walshes to repel the O'Tooles and the O'Byrnes. I am sure they were right; they should have stayed in Wicklow. There is a long history to this place, including its important role as a fortification along the Pale. If money can be found to do something with the Red Cow roundabout, why can it not be found to do something with this extraordinarily important place? We bitterly regretted what happened at Wood Quay because it was such an important attraction, not just for ourselves but for tourists. This is a unique site which cannot be replaced and which, apparently, the Minister believes he is entitled to dispose, even in the absence of the adjudication by members of the EU petitions committee who are examining the project. The Minister is acting as a judge in his own case, which is improper. I hope the Minister of State has a sympathetic response to this matter.