John M. Kelly Papers P147 UCD ARCHIVES
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Dáil Éireann
Vol. 989 Tuesday, No. 1 12 November 2019 DÍOSPÓIREACHTAÍ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES DÁIL ÉIREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIÚIL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) Ceisteanna ó Cheannairí - Leaders’ Questions 2 12/11/2019H02050An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business 12 12/11/2019P00100Proposal on Reappointment of An Coimisinéir Teanga: Referral to Joint Committee 22 12/11/2019P00400Ministerial Rota for Parliamentary Questions: Motion 23 12/11/2019P00700Proposal to Approve the Terms of the Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement Between the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community and the Republic of Armenia: Referral to Select Committee 23 12/11/2019P01000Ceisteanna - Questions 24 12/11/2019P01050Cabinet Committee Meetings 24 12/11/2019R00100Cabinet Committee Meetings 29 12/11/2019S01900Programme for Government Implementation 33 12/11/2019T01400Ábhair Shaincheisteanna Tráthúla - Topical Issue Matters 37 12/11/2019T01600Ceisteanna (Atógáil) - Questions (Resumed) 38 12/11/2019T01700Ceisteanna ar Sonraíodh Uain Dóibh -
Dáil Éireann
Vol. 1003 Thursday, No. 6 28 January 2021 DÍOSPÓIREACHTAÍ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES DÁIL ÉIREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIÚIL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) 28/01/2021A00100Covid-19 Vaccination Programme: Statements � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 565 28/01/2021N00100Ceisteanna ó Cheannairí - Leaders’ Questions � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 593 28/01/2021Q00500Ceisteanna ar Reachtaíocht a Gealladh - Questions on Promised Legislation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 602 28/01/2021T01100Covid-19 (Social Protection): Statements � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 611 28/01/2021JJ00200Response of the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage to Covid-19: Statements � � � � � � 645 28/01/2021XX02400Ábhair Shaincheisteanna Tráthúla - Topical Issue Matters � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 683 28/01/2021XX02600Saincheisteanna Tráthúla - Topical Issue Debate � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 685 28/01/2021XX02700School Facilities � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 685 28/01/2021YY00400Post Office Network � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 687 28/01/2021AAA00150Architectural Heritage � � � � � � -
A Stitch in Time a History of Limerick Clothing Factory
Stitched Draft Latest.qxp_Layout 1 23/11/2017 11:24 Page 1 A Stitch in Time A History of Limerick Clothing Factory By Sharon Slater Edited by: Dr Matthew Potter and Jacqui Hayes Stitched Draft Latest.qxp_Layout 1 23/11/2017 11:24 Page 2 Author’s Note This publication could not have been completed without the aid and support of the following individuals and institutions. I would like to thank Jacqui Hayes of the Limerick Archives, Seamus Hanrahan, Sarah Newell and Maria Donoghue of the Social Development Directorate, and Dr. Pippa Little of the Limerick Arts Office for the opportunity to research this interesting historic structure. Thanks to Brian Hodkinson of the Limerick Museum. Also thanks to William O’Neill and Bryan O’Brien. This book would not be possible without the material stored by the Limerick Library, the Limerick Archives, the Limerick Museum, the Limerick Leader, the National Library of Ireland, the National Archives of Ireland, the National Archives of England, the Westminister Archives and the Shetland Museum and Archives. Many thanks to Jim Noonan and Sean Curtin for allowing access to their private collections. Many thanks go to the over forty former employees of the factory and their families who gave their time, stories and images to this project. Special thanks goes to former staff members Noel Tuite, Maura Stapleton, Tony Browne, Austin Shortt, and Liam Hartigan who were ever willing to answer questions on the daily life of the factory. A thanks also goes to Emer Gough for her help and support during the OpenHouse Limerick event. -
Irish Political Review, January, 2011
Of Morality & Corruption Ireland & Israel Another PD Budget! Brendan Clifford Philip O'Connor Labour Comment page 16 page 23 back page IRISH POLITICAL REVIEW January 2011 Vol.26, No.1 ISSN 0790-7672 and Northern Star incorporating Workers' Weekly Vol.25 No.1 ISSN 954-5891 Economic Mindgames Irish Budget 2011 To Default or Not to Default? that is the question facing the Irish democracy at present. In normal circumstances this would be Should Ireland become the first Euro-zone country to renege on its debts? The bank debt considered an awful budget. But the cir- in question has largely been incurred by private institutions of the capitalist system, cumstances are not normal. Our current which. made plenty money for themselves when times were good—which adds a budget deficit has ballooned to 11.6% of piquancy to the choice ahead. GDP (Gross Domestic Product) excluding As Irish Congress of Trade Unions General Secretary David Begg has pointed out, the bank debt (over 30% when the once-off Banks have been reckless. The net foreign debt of the Irish banking sector was 10% of bank recapitalisation is taken into account). Gross Domestic Product in 2003. By 2008 it had risen to 60%. And he adds: "They lied Our State debt to GDP is set to increase to about their exposure" (Irish Times, 13.12.10). just over 100% in the coming years. A few When the world financial crisis sapped investor confidence, and cut off the supply of years ago our State debt was one of the funds to banks across the world, the Irish banks threatened to become insolvent as private lowest, but now it is one of the highest, institutions. -
Bar Review July 2006 Design: the Design Room T: 497 9022 Cover Illustration: Brian Gallagher T: 497 3389 E: [email protected] W
The BarJournal of the Bar Reviewof Ireland .Volume 12 . Issue 4 . July 2006 • Environmental Impact Assessments and recent EU law • The Haran Report on Legal Costs • Eurofood and EU Insolvency regulation BarThe Review Volume 11,Issue 4, July 2006, ISSN 1339 - 3426 Contents 106 News 107 The Haran Report on Legal Costs Editorial Correspondence to: Colm O’Dwyer BL Eilis Brennan BL, The Editor, 111 Eurofood IFSC Limited: Judicial Clarification of Insolvency Bar Review, Regulation 1346/2000 Law Library, Glen Gibbons BL Four Courts, Dublin 7 Mark O’Riordan BL DX 813154 Telephone: 353-1-817 5505 Fax: 353-1-872 0455 e-mail: [email protected] 117 Legal Update: A Guide to Legal Developments from Editor: Eilis Brennan BL 4th May, 2006 to 23rd June, 2006. Editorial Board: Paul Gallagher SC 129 Development Consents and the EIA Directive (Chairman, Editorial Board) Garrett Simons BL Gerry Durcan SC Mary O’Toole SC 133 Misuse of Drugs provisions in the Criminal Justice Bill Patrick Dillon Malone BL Conor Dignam BL Gerard Murphy B.L. Adele Murphy BL 136 Lawyers in Afghanistan Brian Kennedy BL Vincent Browne BL Jeanne McDonagh Mark O’Connell BL Paul A. McDermott BL 137 The Constitution and Marriage; The Scope of Protection Tom O’Malley BL John Eardly BL Patrick Leonard BL Paul McCarthy BL Des Mulhere The Bar Review is published by Thomson Round Hall in association with The Bar Council of Ireland. Jeanne McDonagh For all subscription queries contact: Jerry Carroll Thomson Round Hall Consultant Editors 43 Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin 2 Dermot Gleeson SC Telephone: + 353 1 662 5301 Fax: + 353 1 662 5302 Patrick MacEntee SC Email: [email protected] web: www.roundhall.ie Thomas McCann SC Subscriptions: January 2006 to December 2006 - 6 issues Eoghan Fitzsimons SC Annual Subscription: E195.00 Donal O’Donnell SC E Annual Subscription + Bound Volume Service 300.00 Garrett Cooney SC For all advertising queries contact: Pat Hanratty SC Tom Clark, Direct line: 44 20 7393 7835 E-Mail: [email protected] James O’Reilly SC Directories Unit. -
Download/Print the Study in PDF Format
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN IRELAND 26th October 2018 European Outgoing President of the Republic, Michael Elections monitor D Higgins, favourite for a second mandate Corinne Deloy as head of Ireland on 26th October next Analysis On 28th August last, Eoghan Murphy, (Fine Gael, FG) Minister for Housing, Planning and Local Government announced to the Irish that they would be convened to ballot on 26th October next to elect the President of the Republic. A month and a half prior to this, on 10th July, outgoing psychologist. A Senator, she founded the Maison Pieta, head of State, Michael D Higgins announced that he an organisation that aims to prevent suicide; in 2006 intended to run for office again, even though in 2011 she took over its management until 2014; he said he would only stay for one mandate. – Sean Gallagher, independent, originally from For the first time since 1966, an outgoing President of Monaghan, a businessman and unfortunate candidate the Republic has rivals to face and will therefore not in the last presidential election on 27th October 2011. be re-elected automatically, without an electoral battle, He came second, winning 28.5% of the first preference as has been the case for several of his predecessors. votes (39.6% for Michael Higgins). He also took part in Michael D Higgins is supported by the Labour Party to Dragons’ Den; which he belongs, Leo Varadkar, and the Taoiseach’s – Liadh Ni Riada, 51, MP and Sinn Fein (SF) candidate, a (Prime Minister in Gaelic) Fine Gael, and Fianna Fail radical, nationalist left wing party. -
Mary Robinson (Mary Terese Winifredrobinson (Nacida Mary Terese Winifred Bourke))
Mary Robinson (Mary Terese WinifredRobinson (nacida Mary Terese Winifred Bourke)) Naciones Unidas, Presidenta de la República (1990-1997); Alta Comisionada de las Naciones Unidas para los Derechos Humanos (1997-2002) Duración del mandato: 03 de Diciembre de 1990 - de de Nacimiento: Ballina, condado de Mayo, provincia de Connacht, Irlanda, 21 de Mayo de 1944 Partido político: sin filiación Profesión : Abogada y profesora de Derecho Resumen http://www.cidob.org 1 of 7 Biografía De padre y madre profesionales de la medicina, recibió casi toda su instrucción escolar en una escuela religiosa de Dublín y luego realizó en París el último curso de secundaria. Posteriormente inició estudios de Derecho en el Trinity College de Dublín, la más reputada casa de estudios de Irlanda y ampliamente ligada a la cultura protestante. Entonces esta universidad seguía poniendo muchas barreras al acceso de los católicos; ella estaba resuelta a labrarse la carrera en la institución, así que se sometió a sus requisitos y solicitó un permiso especial del arzobispado católico para poder matricularse. Estudiante brillante, en 1967 sacó el bachiller universitario con altas calificaciones y fue becada para continuar su formación jurídica en la Universidad de Harvard. El año que pasó en Estados Unidos influyó decisivamente en su orientación profesional. Esto sucedía a finales de los años sesenta, un período de agitación en los campus y de protestas contra la guerra de Vietnam y la discriminación racial, y la experiencia adquirida en la salvaguardia de los derechos cívicos le convenció que debía dedicarse a la asistencia legal en este terreno. En 1968 obtuvo la licenciatura en Derecho y regresó a su país, donde continuó los estudios en el Trinity College hasta terminar una segunda licenciatura, en Humanidades, en 1970. -
Aguisíní Appendices Aguisín 1: Comóradh Céad Bliain Ollscoil Na Héireann Appendix 1: Centenary of the National University of Ireland
Aguisíní Appendices Aguisín 1: Comóradh Céad Bliain Ollscoil na hÉireann Appendix 1: Centenary of the National University of Ireland Píosa reachtaíochta stairiúil ab ea Acht Ollscoileanna na hÉireann, 1908, a chuir deireadh go foirmeálta le tréimhse shuaite in oideachas tríú leibhéal na hEireann agus a d’oscail caibidil nua agus nuálaíoch: a bhunaigh dhá ollscoil ar leith – ceann amháin díobh i mBéal Feirste, in ionad sean-Choláiste na Ríona den Ollscoil Ríoga, agus an ceann eile lárnaithe i mBaile Átha Cliath, ollscoil fheidearálach ina raibh coláistí na hOllscoile Ríoga de Bhaile Átha Cliath, Corcaigh agus Gaillimh, athchumtha mar Chomh-Choláistí d’Ollscoil nua na hÉirean,. Sa bhliain 2008, rinne OÉ ceiliúradh ar chéad bliain ar an saol. Is iomaí athrú suntasach a a tharla thar na mblianta, go háiriithe nuair a ritheadh Acht na nOllscoileanna i 1997, a rinneadh na Comh-Choláistí i mBaile Átha Cliath, Corcaigh agus Gaillimh a athbhunú mar Chomh-Ollscoileanna, agus a rinneadh an Coláiste Aitheanta (Coláiste Phádraig, Má Nuad) a athstruchtúrú mar Ollscoil na hÉireann, Má Nuad – Comh-Ollscoil nua. Cuireadh tús le comóradh an chéid ar an 3 Nollaig 2007 agus chríochnaigh an ceiliúradh le mórchomhdháil agus bronnadh céime speisialta ar an 3 Nollaig 2008. Comóradh céad bliain ón gcéad chruinniú de Sheanad OÉ ar an lá céanna a nochtaíodh protráid den Seansailéirm, an Dr. Garret FitzGerald. Tá liosta de na hócáidí ar fad thíos. The Irish Universities Act 1908 was a historic piece of legislation, formally closing a turbulent chapter in Irish third level education and opening a new and innovational chapter: establishing two separate universities, one in Belfast, replacing the old Queen’s College of the Royal University, the other with its seat in Dublin, a federal university comprising the Royal University colleges of Dublin, Cork and Galway, re-structured as Constituent Colleges of the new National University of Ireland. -
Report of the Public
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PROSECUTION SYSTEM STUDY GROUP CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Public Prosecution System Study Group (PPSSG) was appointed by the government in October 1998 under the auspices of the Office of the Attorney General and was addressed by the Attorney, Mr David Byrne SC, at its first meeting on 2 November 1998. The Attorney outlined the background to the government’s decision to establish the group. Terms of reference 1.2 The terms of reference of the Study Group are: 1. To review the legal and organisational arrangements for the public prosecution system and, in particular, to consider o whether there is a continuing role for gardaí to prosecute as well as to investigate crime; o whether all prosecutions should be conducted by lawyers; o whether, and in what circumstances, prosecutions should be conducted by a. barristers or solicitors employed by the Director of Public Prosecutions as prosecutors, b. independent practitioners at the Bar, c. independent solicitors who have a contractualrelationship with the Director of Public Prosecutions, the Attorney General or his Office (including the Office of the Chief State Solicitor), d. solicitors employed by the Attorney General or his Office, e. members of the Garda Síochána; o whether there should be any changes in the functions of the Criminal Trials Section of the Chief State Solicitor’s Office and local State Solicitor’s Office, local State Solicitors and the Director of Public Prosecutions and his Office. 1. To consider whether aspects of the public prosecution system in comparable jurisdictions could, with advantage, be adopted here. -
Building a Republic of Opportunity the First Iteration
Building a Republic of Opportunity The First Iteration National Conference 2017 RepublicofOpportunityDocCover.indd 1-2 09/11/2017 17:20 • The introduction of the €10m Arts and Culture Capital Scheme that has supported over 120 Local and Regional Arts Centres in 2017 and over 500 projects across the country have been supported under the 2017 Built Heritage Building a Investment Scheme. • They will also be a priority in terms of the additional €90 million for culture, heritage and the Gaeltacht for the period between 2018 and 2021 and further details will be announced in due course. Republic of Opportunity • Support of the Irish language and the sustainable development of our island communities remain key priorities for Fine Gael as does the 20-Year Strategy for the Irish Language 2010-2030. Additional funding of €2.5 million, which was announced in Budget 2018, will focus on further assisting the delivery of the 20-Year Strategy for the Irish Language 2010-2030. The First Iteration • The Sports Capital Programme has transformed the sporting landscape of Ireland with improvements in the quality and quantity of sporting facilities in virtually every village, town and city in the country. A new round of the programme was launched earlier this year and we have secured significant additional resources for this round of the programme. SECTIONS: • The official opening of the new Páirc Uí Chaoimh took place in October. The Government provided €30million towards Introduction the redevelopment of the stadium. a) What is this document? b) Foreword from the Party Leader and Taoiseach, Leo Varadkar TD c) Introduction by Richard Bruton TD, Minister for Education and Skills Chapters 1. -
Irish Political Review, July 2010
Bloody Sunday Jack Jones Wrecking E S B ? Conor Lynch And The Spies Labour Comment Manus O'Riordan page 6 page 21 back page IRISH POLITICAL REVIEW July 2010 Vol.25, No.7 ISSN 0790-7672 and Northern Star incorporating Workers' Weekly Vol.24 No.7 ISSN 954-5891 Coping With The Future The gEUru Returns We Failed To Prevent The guru of the concept of the EU Progressive Governments must not be inward looking. The principle of Sinn Fein, if Constitution-cum-Lisbon Treaty is Valery it was ever progressive, has long been reactionary and stultifying, and the inaccurate Giscard d'Estaing. When the current translation of it as "Ourselves Alone" expresses the essential truth about it. Ireland, in existential crisis of the EU manifested order. to be modern, must be open to the world so that the world might be open to it. Its itself with the defeat of the Nice Treaty in dynamic must be an integral part of the dynamic of the world market. Ireland almost a decade ago, he came up And yet, when the world market goes awry with drastic consequences for Ireland, the with the brilliant idea of a piece of paper Government—which did what was required of it by the progressive forces—is to be held that would cover all the cracks and responsible because it did what was required of it. persuade all that the EU was going from strength to strength. A pompous, long The Government must do what the people wants. That's democracy. But, when what winded, legalistic piece of constitution- the people wanted leads to disaster, it is the Government that is to blame. -
Political Constructions of Transnational EU Migrants in Ireland
FROM THE MOUTHS OF JANUS: Political constructions of transnational EU migrants in Ireland Martin J. Power, Amanda Haynes, Eoin Devereux Introduction INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH INDICATES that recessionary periods may be accom- panied by a decline in the quality of relations between the majority population and migrant groups as the latter are at risk of being scapegoated for the economic down- turn. In that context, political leadership on the matter of immigration is of crucial importance, with political parties having a key role to play in framing how the public understand immigration. This article is based on research which examined how politicians construct non-Irish EU immigrants to Ireland through an analysis of the content of statements attributed to this group in the print media. The article focuses on those statements relating to welfare and the economy, which were among a larger range of themes identified in the wider study. Our sample of articles demonstrates that representatives on both the left and right of the political spectrum were found to commonly address the issue of immigration as a social problem, whether by contributing to its framing as a problem, or by seek- ing to contradict its problematisation. In particular, our analysis demonstrated that some representatives of mainstream parties contribute to a discourse whereby migrants are constructed as fraudulent and as burdens on the economy. Drawing on theories (McLaren and Johnson, ;Blumer,;Quillian,;Espenshadeand Hempstead, ) that link anti-immigrant hostility to perceptions of resource com- petition, our paper argues that such political constructions of EU migrants reflect a neoliberal understanding of citizenship which prioritises the economic citizen.