Govt wants Opposition to sort out its mess, says Gilmore
Posted on October 19, 2010 at 08:24 PM
"The Government got us into this mess and every prediction and projection made over the last two and a half years has been incorrect and dramatically incorrect in most cases," the Labour Leader Eamon Gilmore TD said today during Leaders' Questions in the Dáil.
Gilmore was questioning the Taoiseach on how the Government has calculated the figures for budgetary adjustments so wrong saying the extent to which they are wrong is "utterly astonishing".
He went on to question Cowen's credibility 'having got it wrong so often, repeatedly and so dramatically'.
"The Taoiseach wants the Opposition to solve the problem for him, he wants the people of the country to pay for it and meanwhile he wants to stay in office. Does he seriously expect us to agree to this?
You can see Eamon's full contribution in the accompanying video while the full exchange will be available shortly on the Oireachtas website.
Permanent link | Comments | Categories: Leaders Questions • Eamon Gilmore
blog comments powered by DisqusBlog Archive
- October 2017
- September 2017
- August 2017
- July 2017
- June 2017
- May 2017
- April 2017
- March 2017
- February 2017
- January 2017
- Archive for 2016
- Archive for 2015
- Archive for 2014
- Archive for 2013
- Archive for 2012
Latest Entries
- #OurFuture - Labour's Alternative budget
- Marching for Choice
- Apply for the Richard O'Carroll Empowerment Bursary
Blog Categories
- Agriculture
- Alan Kelly
- Aodhan ORiordain
- Arts Sport & Tourism
- Brendan Howlin
- Brexit
- Budget
- Children
- Communications
- Community Rural & Gaeltacht Affairs
- Conference
- Connolly Commemoration
- Consumer Affairs
- Defence
- Eamon Gilmore
- Education
- Elections
- Energy
- Enterprise Trade & Employment
- Environment
- Equality
- Finance
- Foreign & European Affairs
- Gerald Nash
- Health
- Housing
- Ivana Bacik
- Jan OSullivan
- Joan Burton
- Justice
- Labour Women
- Labour Youth
- Leaders Questions
- Marine & Natural Resources
- Michael D Higgins
- Northern Ireland
- Policy
- Sean Sherlock
- Social & Family Affairs
- Tom Johnson
- Transport