Ireland moves closer to forming a new government
Ireland moves closer to forming a new government after a deal is reached
Ireland has moved a step closer to forming a new government. Irish media says a deal was reached Tuesday between Fianna Fail, Fine Gael and the Regional Independent Group to form a government a month and a half after the election gave no party a majority of seats needed to control parliament.
Irish Examiner on MSN20h
Fine Gael's election manifesto wins — and where it lost out in the programme for governmentThe party's wins including a coalition commitment to progressively reduce the cost of childcare to €200 a month — and it also ...
As the ink dries on the draft Programme for Government, Fine Gael is to lose its fifth floor meeting room in Leinster House ...
The Greens pushed Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael in a direction that was uncomfortable for the bigger parties but they went along with it because they are supreme pragmatists and they needed the Greens.
In a joint statement, Mr Martin and Fine Gael leader Simon Harris said the focus was on a “strong and stable government to ...
Irish Independent on MSN2d
Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael TDs say no concerns over Michael Lowry's involvement in government talksFianna Fáil and Fine Gael TDs have played down any concern within their parties over Michael Lowry’s role as kingmaker in ...
Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael have gained popularity since the election, but support for the Independents has fallen, a recent ...
Ireland's Fine Gael and Fianna Fail have struck a deal with independent lawmakers to form a new coalition government. The center-right parties have been negotiating since the November election left ...
FacebookTweetLinkedInPrint Newly-elected Donegal TD Charles Ward says Fine Gael and Fianna Fail are not committed to a ...
Ireland’s two dominant political parties will return to power for another five-year term after agreeing a new coalition deal ...
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