Int Bulleting April 2019
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Sinn-Fein-NA-EES.Pdf
Candidate Name Constituency Amount Assigned Total Expenditure on the candidate by the national agent € € 1. Micheal MacDonncha Dublin Bay North 5000 2.Denise Mitchell Dublin Bay North 5000 3.Chris Andrews Dublin Bay South 5000 450.33 4.Mary Lou McDonald Dublin Central 4000 5.Louise O’Reilly Dublin Fingal 8000 2449.33 6. Eoin O’Broin Dublin Mid West 3000 7. Dessie Ellis Dublin North West 3000 8.Cathleen Carney Boud Dublin North West 5000 9.Sorcha Nic Cormaic Dublin Rathdown 5000 10.Aengus Ó Snodaigh Dublin South 3000 Central 11.Màire Devine Dublin South 3000 Central 12. Sean Crowe Dublin South West 3000 13.Sarah Holland Dublin South West 5000 14.Paul Donnelly Dublin West 3000 69.50 15.Shane O’Brien Dun Laoghaire 5000 73.30 16.Caoimhghìn Ó Caoláin Cavan Monaghan 3000 129.45 17.Kathryn Reilly Cavan Monaghan 3000 192.20 18.Pearse Doherty Donegal 3000 19.Pádraig MacLochlainn Donegal 3000 20.Garry Doherty Donegal 3000 21.Annemarie Roche Galway East 5000 22.Trevor O’Clochartaigh Galway West 5000 73.30 23.Réada Cronin Kildare North 5000 24.Patricia Ryan Kildare South 5000 13.75 25.Brian Stanley Laois 3000 255.55 26.Paul Hogan Longford 5000 Westmeath 27.Gerry Adams Louth 3000 28.Imelda Munster Louth 10000 29.Rose Conway Walsh Mayo 10000 560.57 30.Darren O’Rourke Meath East 6000 31.Peadar Tòibìn Meath West 3000 247.57 32.Carol Nolan Offaly 4000 33.Claire Kerrane Roscommon Galway 5000 34.Martin Kenny Sligo Leitrim 3000 193.36 35.Chris MacManus Sligo Leitrim 5000 36.Kathleen Funchion Carlow Kilkenny 5000 37.Noeleen Moran Clare 5000 794.51 38.Pat Buckley Cork East 6000 202.75 39.Jonathan O’Brien Cork North Central 3000 109.95 40.Thomas Gould Cork North Central 5000 109.95 41.Nigel Dennehy Cork North West 5000 42.Donnchadh Cork South Central 3000 O’Laoghaire 43.Rachel McCarthy Cork south West 5000 101.64 44.Martin Ferris Kerry County 3000 188.62 45.Maurice Quinlivan Limerick City 3000 46.Seamus Browne Limerick City 5000 187.11 47.Seamus Morris Tipperary 6000 1428.49 48.David Cullinane Waterford 3000 565.94 49.Johnny Mythen Wexford 10000 50.John Brady Wicklow 5000 . -
Partnership Panel Committee Report Submitted To: Council Meeting
Title of Report: Partnership Panel Committee Council Meeting Report Submitted To: Date of Meeting: 6 October 2020 For Decision or For Decision For Information Linkage to Council Strategy (2019-23) Strategic Theme Leader and Champion Outcome We will establish key relationships with Government, agencies and potential strategic partners in Northern Ireland and external to it which helps us to deliver our vision for this Council area. Lead Officer Director of Corporate Services Budgetary Considerations Cost of Proposal N/A Included in Current Year Estimates N/A Capital/Revenue N/A Code N/A Staffing Costs N/A Screening Required for new or revised Policies, Plans, Strategies or Service Delivery Requirements Proposals. Section 75 Screening Completed: Yes/No Date: Screening EQIA Required and Yes/No Date: Completed: Rural Needs Screening Completed Yes/No Date: Assessment (RNA) RNA Required and Yes/No Date: Completed: Data Protection Screening Completed: Yes/ No Date: Impact Assessment DPIA Required and Yes/No Date: (DPIA) Completed: 201006 – Partnership Panel Key Outcomes Note – Version No. 1 Page 1 of 2 1.0 Purpose of Report 1.1 The Purpose of the Report is to present the Key Outcomes Note from the Partnership Panel. 2.0 Background 2.1 The Northern Ireland Partnership Panel convened for the first time in four years on 16 September 2020. This Outcomes Note is provided by NILGA, the Northern Ireland Local Government Association, to provide an immediate update to all 11 member councils. Full Minutes will follow. 3.0 Recommendation(s) 3.1 It is recommended that Council note the Partnership Panel Key Outcomes Note, dated 16 September 2020. -
Committee for the Executive Office
Committee for The Executive Office OFFICIAL REPORT (Hansard) United Kingdom Exit from the European Union: Mr Declan Kearney and Mr Gordon Lyons, Junior Ministers, The Executive Office 26 May 2021 NORTHERN IRELAND ASSEMBLY Committee for The Executive Office United Kingdom Exit from the European Union: Mr Declan Kearney and Mr Gordon Lyons, Junior Ministers, The Executive Office 26 May 2021 Members present for all or part of the proceedings: Mr Colin McGrath (Chairperson) Ms Martina Anderson Mr Trevor Clarke Mr Trevor Lunn Mr Pat Sheehan Ms Emma Sheerin Mr Christopher Stalford Witnesses: Mr Kearney junior Minister Mr Lyons junior Minister The Chairperson (Mr McGrath): Ministers, you are very welcome. Thank you for coming along today to give us an update. I can pass over to you to give us an oral briefing, after which we will move to questions. Thank you very much indeed. Mr Kearney (Junior Minister, The Executive Office): Go raibh maith agat. Is é bhur mbeatha, a chomhaltaí uilig ar líne an tráthnóna seo. It is good to see you all again. Thank you. To kick off, Gordon and I will provide a short update on EU exit issues since we last met. At our last appearance before the Committee, we advised that the co-chair of the Joint Committee, David Frost, and his EU counterpart, Maroš Šefčovič, were continuing to discuss issues associated with the protocol and that they had agreed to further engagement with our local business groups, civil society and other stakeholders. The Committee will be aware that, in week commencing 10 May — the week before last — David Frost spent two days here, during which he met in person a range of businesses from across various sectors, as well as community representatives. -
April Unity News
PATRICK THOMAS THOMAS JOSEPH ÉAMONN JAMES SEÁN PEARSE McDONAGH CLARKE PLUNKETT CEANNT CONNOLLY Mac DIARMADA #Time4Unity UNITY# AM LE hAONTACHT NEWS NUACHT NA hAONTACHTA APRIL AIBREÁN 2021 THERE WILL BE IS FÉIDIRÉIRE AWriting forREFERENDUM Unity News Úachtaran Shinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald said: AgNUA scríobh do Unity News A dúirt ÚachtaranCHRUTHÚ Shinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald: “There is a growing conversation throughout Ireland about the constitutional “Tá an comhrá ar fud na hÉireann faoi thodhchaí bunreachtúil an oileáin ag dul i future of the island. It is an exciting and dynamic discussion about an méad. Plé corraitheach dinimiciúil atá faoi dheis nach bhfuil ag mórán i saol an opportunity few have in the modern world; to build a new society shaped from lae inniu; sochaí nua a chruthú ón talamh aníos ag na daoine. the ground up by the people. Tá an díospóireacht ar aontacht na hÉireann anois i gcroílár an chláir oibre The debate on Irish unity is now at the heart of the political agenda in a way pholaitiúil ar bhealach nach bhfacthas ó cuireadh an chríochdheighilt céad not seen since partition was imposed a century ago. Partition was a disaster for bliain ó shin. Tubaiste d’Éirinn, Thuaidh agus Theas ba ea an chríochdheighilt. Ireland, North and South. It divided our land, our people and our economy. Rinnean tír, an mhuintir agus an geilleagar a roinnt. The imposition of Brexit against the democratically expressed wishes of the Toisc gur cuireadh an Breatimeacht i bhfeidhm i gcoinne thoil mhuintir an people of the North has brought partition once again into sharp relief. -
Revue Française De Civilisation Britannique, XXII-2 | 2017 Northern Ireland: Is Brexit a Threat to the Peace Process and the Soft Irish
Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique French Journal of British Studies XXII-2 | 2017 The Brexit Referendum of 23 June 2016 Northern Ireland: Is Brexit a Threat to the Peace Process and the Soft Irish Border? L’Irlande du Nord face au Brexit : une menace pour le processus de paix et la frontière ouverte avec l’Irlande ? Carine Berberi Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/rfcb/1370 DOI: 10.4000/rfcb.1370 ISSN: 2429-4373 Publisher CRECIB - Centre de recherche et d'études en civilisation britannique Electronic reference Carine Berberi, « Northern Ireland: Is Brexit a Threat to the Peace Process and the Soft Irish Border? », Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique [Online], XXII-2 | 2017, Online since 30 May 2017, connection on 19 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/rfcb/1370 ; DOI : 10.4000/rfcb.1370 This text was automatically generated on 19 April 2019. Revue française de civilisation britannique est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. Northern Ireland: Is Brexit a Threat to the Peace Process and the Soft Irish ... 1 Northern Ireland: Is Brexit a Threat to the Peace Process and the Soft Irish Border? L’Irlande du Nord face au Brexit : une menace pour le processus de paix et la frontière ouverte avec l’Irlande ? Carine Berberi Introduction 1 In Northern Ireland, the debate on the EU Referendum gave rise to specific issues. Some arguments were similar to those heard in the other nations of the UK. Thus, the Leave side claimed that Brexit would enable Northern Ireland to control immigration or to prosper outside an increasingly unaccountable EU while the Remain side insisted a lot on the economic benefits of EU membership or of the EU single market – economic factors were especially important among border communities owing to the trade ties between Ireland and the UK. -
74 Dáil Éireann
(Second Supplementary Order Paper) 74 DÁIL ÉIREANN Dé Máirt, 1 Nollaig, 2020 Tuesday, 1st December, 2020 2 p.m. GNÓ COMHALTAÍ PRÍOBHÁIDEACHA PRIVATE MEMBERS' BUSINESS Fógra i dtaobh Leasú ar Thairiscint: Notice of Amendment to Motion [Please note: there is a change to the text of the Sinn Féin motion highlighted in bold on today’s Second Supplementary Order Paper.] 109. “That Dáil Éireann: notes that: — in five weeks’ time the pension age is due to increase to 67 years of age on 1st January, 2021; — legislation needed to stop the pension age increasing to 67 in January has not passed through the House; — every worker in the State makes a considerable tax contribution throughout their working life and should have the right to retire at 65; — some workers want to retire at 65, while others want to remain at work, where they are able and willing to do so; — numerous employment contracts stipulate an end of employment date in line with when an employee turns 65; — since the abolition of the State Pension Transition payment, thousands of 65-year olds have had to sign on for a Jobseeker’s payment; — there are now over 4,000 65-year olds in receipt of either Jobseeker’s Allowance or Jobseeker’s Benefit; — there is a difference of €45.30 between the Jobseeker payments and the State Pension leading to an annual loss of €2,355.60; and — the pension age is scheduled in legislation to increase to 67 years in 2021, and 68 years in 2028; and calls on the Government to: — restore the State Pension Transition payment for those retiring at 65 years of age; — abolish mandatory retirement (with exceptions for security-related employment) to give workers the choice to work or retire so long as they are fit to do so; P.T.O. -
"European Citizens Are Being Reminded"
02/02/2018 Gmail - "EUROPEAN CITIZENS ARE BEING REMINDED" William Finnerty <[email protected]> "EUROPEAN CITIZENS ARE BEING REMINDED" William Finnerty <[email protected]> Fri, Feb 2, 2018 at 3:45 PM To: UK Northern Ireland Secretary of State Karen Bradley MP <[email protected]>, "Northern Ireland Justice Department, Case Ref: COR/1248/2016" <[email protected]>, "First Minister of Northern Ireland Arlene Foster (Lawyer) LL.B. MLA" <[email protected]>, [email protected], Northern Ireland Justice Minister Claire Sugden MLA <[email protected]>, Northern Ireland Minister For Finance Máirtín Ó Muilleoir MLA <[email protected]>, Northern Ireland Minister for Health Michelle O'Neill MLA <[email protected]>, [email protected], "Discretionary Support Inspector D Todd at Office of Discretionary Support Commissioner, Belfast BT7 2JA" <[email protected]>, "Discretionary Support Commissioner, 20 Castle St, Antrim" <[email protected]>, NORTHERN IRELAND PENSION SERVICE <[email protected]>, "Welfare Adviser Damien O'Boyle at Ballynafeigh (Belfast) Community Development Association, Northern Ireland" <[email protected]>, Northern Ireland Southern Health and Social Care Trust SAFEGUARDING ADULTS TEAM <[email protected]>, "E&L Kennedy Law Firm, Belfast" <[email protected]>, "Lawyer Paul J. O'Kane LL.B." <[email protected]>, "Lawyer Aoife McShane LL.B." <[email protected]>, Lawyer Rory McShane <[email protected]>, Lawyer Mary Doherty <[email protected]>, "Lawyer Ronan McGuigan, LL.B. Solicitor Advocate" <[email protected]>, "Lawyer Jacqueline Malone LL.B. -
1. Debbie Abrahams, Labour Party, United Kingdom 2
1. Debbie Abrahams, Labour Party, United Kingdom 2. Malik Ben Achour, PS, Belgium 3. Tina Acketoft, Liberal Party, Sweden 4. Senator Fatima Ahallouch, PS, Belgium 5. Lord Nazir Ahmed, Non-affiliated, United Kingdom 6. Senator Alberto Airola, M5S, Italy 7. Hussein al-Taee, Social Democratic Party, Finland 8. Éric Alauzet, La République en Marche, France 9. Patricia Blanquer Alcaraz, Socialist Party, Spain 10. Lord John Alderdice, Liberal Democrats, United Kingdom 11. Felipe Jesús Sicilia Alférez, Socialist Party, Spain 12. Senator Alessandro Alfieri, PD, Italy 13. François Alfonsi, Greens/EFA, European Parliament (France) 14. Amira Mohamed Ali, Chairperson of the Parliamentary Group, Die Linke, Germany 15. Rushanara Ali, Labour Party, United Kingdom 16. Tahir Ali, Labour Party, United Kingdom 17. Mahir Alkaya, Spokesperson for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation, Socialist Party, the Netherlands 18. Senator Josefina Bueno Alonso, Socialist Party, Spain 19. Lord David Alton of Liverpool, Crossbench, United Kingdom 20. Patxi López Álvarez, Socialist Party, Spain 21. Nacho Sánchez Amor, S&D, European Parliament (Spain) 22. Luise Amtsberg, Green Party, Germany 23. Senator Bert Anciaux, sp.a, Belgium 24. Rt Hon Michael Ancram, the Marquess of Lothian, Former Chairman of the Conservative Party, Conservative Party, United Kingdom 25. Karin Andersen, Socialist Left Party, Norway 26. Kirsten Normann Andersen, Socialist People’s Party (SF), Denmark 27. Theresa Berg Andersen, Socialist People’s Party (SF), Denmark 28. Rasmus Andresen, Greens/EFA, European Parliament (Germany) 29. Lord David Anderson of Ipswich QC, Crossbench, United Kingdom 30. Barry Andrews, Renew Europe, European Parliament (Ireland) 31. Chris Andrews, Sinn Féin, Ireland 32. Eric Andrieu, S&D, European Parliament (France) 33. -
Lettre Conjointe De 1.080 Parlementaires De 25 Pays Européens Aux Gouvernements Et Dirigeants Européens Contre L'annexion De La Cisjordanie Par Israël
Lettre conjointe de 1.080 parlementaires de 25 pays européens aux gouvernements et dirigeants européens contre l'annexion de la Cisjordanie par Israël 23 juin 2020 Nous, parlementaires de toute l'Europe engagés en faveur d'un ordre mondial fonde ́ sur le droit international, partageons de vives inquietudeś concernant le plan du president́ Trump pour le conflit israeló -palestinien et la perspective d'une annexion israélienne du territoire de la Cisjordanie. Nous sommes profondement́ preoccuṕ eś par le preć edent́ que cela creerait́ pour les relations internationales en geń eral.́ Depuis des decennies,́ l'Europe promeut une solution juste au conflit israeló -palestinien sous la forme d'une solution a ̀ deux Etats,́ conformement́ au droit international et aux resolutionś pertinentes du Conseil de securit́ e ́ des Nations unies. Malheureusement, le plan du president́ Trump s'ecarté des parametres̀ et des principes convenus au niveau international. Il favorise un controlê israelień permanent sur un territoire palestinien fragmente,́ laissant les Palestiniens sans souverainete ́ et donnant feu vert a ̀ Israel̈ pour annexer unilateralement́ des parties importantes de la Cisjordanie. Suivant la voie du plan Trump, la coalition israelienné recemment́ composeé stipule que le gouvernement peut aller de l'avant avec l'annexion des̀ le 1er juillet 2020. Cette decisioń sera fatale aux perspectives de paix israeló -palestinienne et remettra en question les normes les plus fondamentales qui guident les relations internationales, y compris la Charte des Nations unies. Nous sommes profondement́ preoccuṕ eś par l'impact de l'annexion sur la vie des Israelienś et des Palestiniens ainsi que par son potentiel destabilisateuŕ dans la regioń aux portes de notre continent. -
Komparace Působení Sinn Féin V Irsku a Severním Irsku
UNIVERZITA KARLOVA FAKULTA SOCIÁLNÍCH VĚD Institut politologických studií Katedra politologie Bakalářská práce 2021 Tomáš Kouba UNIVERZITA KARLOVA FAKULTA SOCIÁLNÍCH VĚD Institut politologických studií Katedra politologie Komparace působení Sinn Féin v Irsku a Severním Irsku Bakalářská práce Autor: Tomáš Kouba Vedoucí práce: doc. PhDr. Michel Perottino, Ph.D. Studijní program: Politologie Rok obhajoby: 2021 Prohlášení 1. Prohlašuji, že jsem předkládanou práci zpracoval samostatně a použil jen uvedené prameny a literaturu. 2. Prohlašuji, že práce nebyla využita k získání jiného titulu. 3. Souhlasím s tím, aby práce byla zpřístupněna pro studijní a výzkumné účely. V Praze dne 2. května 2021 Tomáš Kouba Bibliografický záznam KOUBA, Tomáš. Komparace působení Sinn Féin v Irsku a Severním Irsku. Praha, 2021. 73 s. Bakalářská práce (Bc). Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta sociálních věd, Institut Politologie. Katedra Politologie. Vedoucí bakalářské práce doc. PhDr. Michel Perottino, PhD. Rozsah práce: 142 931 znaků (včetně mezer) Anotace Tato bakalářská práce se věnuje komparativní analýze dvou částí strany Sinn Féin, která jako jediná relevantní strana působí jak v Irsku, tak v Severním Irsku. Obě části strany získaly v posledních volbách do parlamentů působících na Britských ostrovech nevídanou podporu a zasedají tak v irském, severoirském i britském parlamentu. Strana se jednotně prezentuje jako republikánská nacionalistická levicová strana, která usiluje o sjednocení Irska v jeden stát, a to již od svého prvopočátku na začátku 20. století. Práce se tak bude zabývat podobnostmi a odlišnostmi ve fungování strany v obou částech ostrova. Zohledněn bude vývoj strany jako takový, struktura stranické organizace, financování a programy pro volby v letech 2017 (Severoirské shromáždění), 2019 (Dolní sněmovna Spojeného království) a 2020 (Dáil Éireann). -
Dáil Éireann
DÁIL ÉIREANN AN COMHCHOISTE UM THALMHAÍOCHT AGUS MUIR JOINT COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND THE MARINE Dé Máirt, 11 Bealtaine 2021 Tuesday, 11 May 2021 Tháinig an Comhchoiste le chéile ag 3.30 p.m. The Joint Committee met at 3.30 p.m. Comhaltaí a bhí i láthair / Members present: Teachtaí Dála / Deputies Seanadóirí / Senators Martin Browne, Victor Boyhan, Michael Collins, Lynn Boylan, Brian Leddin, Tim Lombard. Pádraig Mac Lochlainn,* Christopher O’Sullivan,* Thomas Pringle.* * In éagmais / In the absence of Deputies Matt Carthy and Michael Fitzmaurice and Senator Paul Daly. Teachta / Deputy Jackie Cahill sa Chathaoir / in the Chair. 1 JAM Business of Joint Committee Chairman: Deputy Pádraig Mac Lochlainn is substituting for Deputy Matt Carthy, Deputy Christopher O’Sullivan is substituting for Senator Paul Daly and Deputy Thomas Pringle is substituting for Deputy Michael Fitzmaurice. No apologies have been received. Before we begin, I remind members that in the context of the current Covid-19 restrictions, only the Chair- man and staff are present in the committee room and all members must join remotely from elsewhere in the parliamentary precincts. The secretariat issues invitations to join the meeting on MS Teams and members may not participate from outside the parliamentary precincts. I ask members to mute their microphones when they are not making a contribution and to use the raise hand function to indicate. Members should note that messages sent in the meeting chat are visible to all participants. Speaking slots will be prioritised for members of the committee. Today’s meeting is in two sessions. The first session, from 3.30 p.m. -
Dáil Éireann
DÁIL ÉIREANN AN COMHCHOISTE UM GHNÓTHAÍ AN AONTAIS EORPAIGH JOINT COMMITTEE ON EUROPEAN UNION AFFAIRS Dé Máirt, 15 Aibreán 2014 Tuesday, 15 April 2014 The Joint Committee met at 2 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Deputy Eric Byrne, Senator Colm Burke, Deputy Seán Crowe, Senator Aideen Hayden, Deputy Timmy Dooley, Senator Kathryn Reilly. Deputy Bernard J. Durkan, Deputy John Halligan, Deputy Dara Murphy, Deputy Joe O’Reilly, DEPUTY DOMINIC HANNIGAN IN THE CHAIR. 1 VOTING RIGHTS OF EU CITIZENS: DISCUSSION (RESUMED) Voting Rights of EU Citizens: Discussion (Resumed) Chairman: I remind those present to turn off their mobile phones. It is not sufficient to leave them in silent mode. They need to be switched off, as otherwise they will interfere with the broadcasting equipment, which means that we will not be able to broadcast the proceedings. Members will be aware that the European Commission recently published a communica- tion on the voting rights of EU citizens living abroad and the impact of procedures in various countries in that regard. The Commission has criticised Ireland for not providing voting rights for its citizens living in other member states. With Ireland, Denmark, Cyprus, Malta and the United Kingdom have also been cited for disenfranchising voters who have exercised their right to free movement within the European Union. At this meeting, one of a series of meetings, we will hear the distinct perspectives on the non-Government side of the House. Fianna Fáil has nominated Deputy Timmy Dooley who is no stranger to the committee to present its views. Sinn Féin will be represented by Ms Lynn Boylan who is a member of its Ard Chomhairle, while an Independent’s view will be presented by Deputy John Halligan.