John Gormley

...dispute?" she said. The Fine Gael tourism spokeswoman said it was time for Tourism Minister Martin Cullen and Environment Minister John Gormley to take the reins of a dispute that could seriously harm Irish tourism. "We are shooting...

In this article: Olivia Mitchell, Fine Gael, Killarney National Park, and Ireland

...as part of a EUR900m pro-jobs tax cut. However, Mr Gormley said he had expected to see the "colour of the Opposition's money" but had been left "deeply underwhelmed" by Fine Gael and Labour. The "harsh reality" is that EUR1.3bn of the...

In this article: Tax, Fine Gael, Labour Party, Joan Burton, Recession, Carbon, Green Party, and Richard Bruton

...and a lack of planning. Mr Cowen is meeting with Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny, Labour Party leader Eamon Gilmore and Green Party leader John Gormley tomorrow to discuss ways to work together on Lisbon. Mr Cowen's efforts are a sign...

In this article: Fianna Fail, Brian Cowen, Labour Party, Fine Gael, Taoiseach, Lisbon, Green Party, and European People's Party

...Commission, which includes three Fine Gael members. And Mr Gormley supported the move because he believed the people of Dublin would prefer a lawn to "an ugly car park". Meanwhile, a ramp malfunction at the Kildare Street gates of...

In this article: Leinster House, Kildare Street, Waste, Fine Gael, Merrion Square, and Dublin

...hen harrier. Fine Gael's Jimmy Deenihan was hen-pecking Environment Minister John Gormley about a constituent who had not received his grant for protecting the bird on his farm, which has protected status in his native Kerry. But Gormley...

In this article: Jimmy Deenihan, Hen Harrier, and Fine Gael

...and regulatory change "to make sure the country is never held hostage again by failed banks". Green Party leader John Gormley said he believed amendments to the NAMA Bill would bring greater control and transparency to protect the taxpayer.

In this article: Nama, AIB, Bank of Ireland, Balance sheet, Green Party, Fine Gael, and Supreme Court

...of the Seanad. He also said he believed many people within Fine Gael would also be similarly surprised. Mr Gormley said he believed there was still a role for the Seanad in Irish politics, but only if it was radically overhauled.

In this article: Seanad, Fine Gael, Enda Kenny, and Dublin