Results 501-520 of 1,139,455 for in 'Dáil debates' OR in 'Committee meetings' (speaker:Ciarán Cuffe OR speaker:Marian Harkin OR speaker:Micheál Martin OR speaker:Seán Ó Fearghaíl OR speaker:Seán Canney OR speaker:Norma Foley OR speaker:Seán Ó Fearghaíl9 OR speaker:Michael Collins OR speaker:Mary Butler OR speaker:Seán Ó Fearghaíl1 OR speaker:Paschal Donohoe OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh OR speaker:James Browne OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh16 OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh6 OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh20 OR speaker:Eamon Ryan OR speaker:Jim O'Callaghan OR speaker:Brendan Smith OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh31 OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh26 OR speaker:Éamon Ó Cuív OR speaker:Seán Fleming OR speaker:Éamon Ó Cuív57 OR speaker:Catherine Martin OR speaker:Eoin Ó Broin OR speaker:Colm Burke OR speaker:Aengus Ó Snodaigh09)
- VAT Rate for Hospitality Sector: Motion (Resumed) [Private Members] (16 Oct 2024)
Amendment declared carried.
- VAT Rate for Hospitality Sector: Motion (Resumed) [Private Members] (16 Oct 2024)
Question put: "That the motion, as amended, be agreed to" The Dáil divided: Tá, 73; Níl, 52; Staon, 0. Tellers: Tá, Deputies Hildegarde Naughton and Cormac Devlin; Níl, Deputies Michael Fitzmaurice and Thomas Pringle.
- VAT Rate for Hospitality Sector: Motion (Resumed) [Private Members] (16 Oct 2024)
Tá Colm Brophy, James Browne, Richard Bruton, Colm Burke, Mary Butler, Thomas Byrne, Jackie Cahill, Dara Calleary, Ciarán Cannon, Jack Chambers, Patrick Costello, Simon Coveney, Michael Creed, Cathal Crowe, Cormac Devlin, Alan Dillon, Stephen Donnelly, Paschal Donohoe, Francis Noel Duffy, Bernard Durkan, Damien English, Alan Farrell, Frank Feighan, Joe Flaherty, Charles Flanagan,...
- VAT Rate for Hospitality Sector: Motion (Resumed) [Private Members] (16 Oct 2024)
Question declared carried.
- Finance Bill 2024: Second Stage (Resumed) (16 Oct 2024)
- Finance Bill 2024: Second Stage (Resumed) (16 Oct 2024)
Catherine Connolly: I must now deal with a postponed division relating to Second Stage of the Finance Bill 2024, taken earlier today. On the question “That the Bill be now read a Second Time” a division was claimed and that division must be taken now.
- Finance Bill 2024: Second Stage (Resumed) (16 Oct 2024)
Question put: "That the Bill be now read a Second Time." The Dáil divided: Tá, 74; Níl, 49; Staon, 0. Tellers: Tá, Deputies Hildegarde Naughton and Cormac Devlin; Níl, Deputies Aengus Ó Snodaigh and Denise Mitchell.
- Finance Bill 2024: Second Stage (Resumed) (16 Oct 2024)
Tá Colm Brophy, James Browne, Richard Bruton, Colm Burke, Mary Butler, Thomas Byrne, Jackie Cahill, Dara Calleary, Ciarán Cannon, Jack Chambers, Patrick Costello, Simon Coveney, Michael Creed, Cathal Crowe, Cormac Devlin, Alan Dillon, Stephen Donnelly, Paschal Donohoe, Francis Noel Duffy, Bernard Durkan, Damien English, Alan Farrell, Frank Feighan, Joe Flaherty, Charles Flanagan,...
- Finance Bill 2024: Second Stage (Resumed) (16 Oct 2024)
Question declared carried.
- Finance Bill 2024: Referral to Select Committee (16 Oct 2024)
- Finance Bill 2024: Referral to Select Committee (16 Oct 2024)
Jack Chambers: I move: That the Bill be referred to the Select Committee on Finance, Public Expenditure and Reform, and Taoiseach pursuant to Standing Orders 95(3)(a) and 181(1).
- Finance Bill 2024: Referral to Select Committee (16 Oct 2024)
Question put and agreed to.
- Finance Bill 2024: Referral to Select Committee (16 Oct 2024)
Cuireadh an Dáil ar athló ar 9.36 p.m. go dtí 9 a.m., Dé Déardaoin an 17 Deireadh Fómhair 2024. The Dáil adjourned at at 9.36 p.m. until 9 a.m. on Thursday, 17 October 2024.
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
James Browne: To state the obvious, we intend to enact it as quickly as possible. As the Deputy pointed out, we have a CEO designate for the gambling regularly authority of Ireland and significant money has been spent on setting it up. It would become quite embarrassing quite quickly, quite frankly, if the Bill was not commenced as quickly as possible. I cannot give specific deadlines or dates, but I...
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
Mattie McGrath: When does the Minister of State intend to enact the Bill? I am concerned that every authority we set up has to have the brass plate on the wall, plush offices, staff, a CEO, perhaps a deputy CEO, and board members that cost a lot of money. None of the members of the Marine Casualty Investigation Board had seagoing experience. The mushrooming of these quangos is out of control. The rain...
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
James Browne: I can assure the Deputy that this regulatory authority will not be toothless or fruitless. It will be a very powerful regulatory authority. It will regulate an industry that we estimate is worth €6 billion. We are not sure of the figure, because, unfortunately, we do not have proper regulation in this area, and that is what we are addressing in the Bill. The regulatory authority...
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
Pearse Doherty: I thank the Minister of State for his response. The question is how long is a piece of string. The Minister of State knows better than most how long we have been dealing with this Bill and the need for regulation. We are having a general election within the next number of months-----
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
Mattie McGrath: Weeks.
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
Pearse Doherty: -----if not before. Do we expect to see any of the Bill enacted before February? Can the Minister of State give any indication regarding, for example, the advertisement of relevant content on social media? Does he expect the provisions relating to that to be enacted within six months? I am not asking for a date, because I understand there is a bit of work to be done. Can the Minister of...
- Gambling Regulation Bill 2022: From the Seanad (16 Oct 2024)
James Browne: On the enforcement side, in the Bill we have tied almost everything to the licence. If someone is in breach of advertising regulations, they can lose their licence as well as face serious fines, etc. Even if we commenced the provisions relating to advertising next week, that will not be relevant until licences are issued. There is an element of all duck and no dinner, to a certain degree....