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  • Cosmetic surgery firm sued by its patients wound up

    A COSMETIC surgery company which is the subject of litigation from dozens of its former patients has debts of more than €1.7 million, it has emerged. p
  • Rise in complaints over public jobs

    THERE WAS a significant increase in the number of complaints received by the Commission for Public Service Appointments last year from people who were dissatisfied with their experience in competing for posts in public sector organisations. p
  • Department of Health decides not to reissue iodine tablets

    THE DEPARTMENT of Health has decided not to reissue householders with iodine tablets. Packets of the tablets were distributed to every home in the State back in 2002 at a cost of about €2 million and it was intended that they would be taken in the event of a major nuclear accident. p
  • Centre will look at age issues

    A NEW Centre for Ageing Research and Development in Ireland (Cardi) was launched yesterday at a function in Dublin attended by Ministers from north and south. p
  • Taoiseach supports transfer of justice and policing

    THE TRANSFER of powers over policing and justice from Westminster to the Northern Ireland Executive and Assembly must take place quickly, Taoiseach Bertie Ahern said yesterday. p
  • Gormley to target windfall profits of developers

    DEVELOPER CONTRIBUTIONS: MINISTER FOR the Environment John Gormley has told local authority planners he intends to bring in new legislation to tap into windfall gains made by landowners and property developers. p
  • Sutherland says Lisbon gives virtually no new extra powers to EU

    THE LISBON Treaty is "by far the most minor" of any EU treaty the Irish people have ever been asked to vote on, former EU commissioner Peter Sutherland has said. p
  • Surprise over suggestion to 'preserve' west

    WESTERN DEVELOPMENT: REGIONAL ENTERPRISE agencies and planners have reacted with surprise to a suggestion that attempts to foster urban development outside the east coast may be misplaced. p
  • Siptu asks Aer Lingus for local talks

    SIPTU HAS said that many of its members at Aer Lingus have reached the point where they are not prepared to make further large-scale changes to work practices to boost the profits of the airline. p
  • Man may have died from reaction to drug, court told

    A MAN who suffered a seizure hours after he was assaulted and then died weeks later, may have died because of an adverse reaction to penicillin administered at a hospital, a court has heard. p
  • Orange Order puts its faith in superhero Diamond Dan

    THE ORANGE Order last night revealed the name of the organisation's new superhero - Diamond Dan, the Orangeman p
  • Binge drinking linked to memory loss in teenagers

    BINGE DRINKING by teenagers could put them at risk of memory loss. That's the conclusion of a new study to be discussed at the British Psychological Society's continuing annual conference at the RDS in Dublin today. p
  • Dixies singer Brendan O'Brien (66) dies

    STAR OF the showband era Brendan O'Brien of the Dixies - who had their biggest hit with Little Arrows, which reached No 1 in 1968 and stayed in the charts for 20 weeks - died suddenly yesterday, aged 66. p
  • Ahern praised as 'architect and ambassador for peace'

    TAOISEACH BERTIE Ahern had "brought everything to bear" to achieve peace in Northern Ireland, Northern Secretary Shaun Woodward declared. p
  • New staff to boost cancer services in Limerick hospital

    A NUMBER of extra staff are to be appointed soon to the Mid-Western Regional Hospital in Limerick to increase its capacity to deliver cancer services, Minister for Health Mary Harney confirmed yesterday. p
  • InShort

    A round-up of today's other stories in brief. p
Ahern ResignationBack to Top
  • Tribunal's treatment of secretary 'appalling'

    ATTACK ON MAHON: THE MAHON tribunal's treatment of his former secretary, Gráinne Carruth, had been "appalling" and "low-life stuff", Taoiseach Bertie Ahern said yesterday. p
  • Ahern leaves open interest in presidency of EU council

    FUTURE PLANS: TAOISEACH BERTIE Ahern has left open the possibility that he might be interested in being a candidate for the president of the European Council post that is due to be created next year if the Lisbon Treaty is passed. p
  • Ministers declare support for Cowen's candidacy

    LEADERSHIP CONTEST: ALL OF Brian Cowen's potential rivals said yesterday that they would support his candidacy. p
  • Cowen likely to prefer pruning shears to the axe for his reshuffle

    CABINET: THROUGHOUT YESTERDAY, Fianna Fáil TDs gathered in eager huddles in Leinster House in search of information in a place where only rumour and half-truths abounded. p
  • Overwhelming support for Cowen

    VIEW FROM THE BACKBENCHES: THERE WAS overwhelming support for Brian Cowen as the next leader of Fianna Fáil from backbenchers who expressed a public preference yesterday. p
  • Backing Brian: how the potential leadership contenders declared for Cowen

    MICHEÁL MARTIN: The Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment declared his support for Brian Cowen yesterday shortly after 8.15am. On RTÉ's Morning Ireland he said: "I certainly won't be
    contesting the election". p
  • FF to elect new leader next week

    LEADERSHIP NOMINATIONS: NOMINATIONS FOR the leadership of Fianna Fáil will close at noon tomorrow and the new leader will be formally elected on Wednesday morning, the Government Chief Whip, Tom Kitt, announced last night. p
  • Boy scout Bertie begins his next adventure

    The morning after his worst day in politics revealed a relaxed and revitalised Bertie. He bounced back in front of the cameras like a boy scout about to embark on a new adventure p
  • O'Rourke contrasts stylish exit with earlier turmoil

    REACTION: FIANNA FÁIL TD Mary O'Rourke has contrasted what she said was the stylish manner in which Bertie Ahern announced his departure from power with his earlier years when his life had been in turmoil for a time. p
  • Harney refuses to comment on who should lead FF

    COALITION PARTNERS: THE ACTING leader of the Progressive Democrats Mary Harney said yesterday that it would be inappropriate for her to comment on who should lead the Fianna Fáil party following the departure of Taoiseach Bertie Ahern. p
  • World media credit Ahern with prosperity and peace deal

    INTERNATIONAL PRESS: Irish Times correspondents around the world assess how the Taoiseach's resignation has been interpreted by the media abroad. p
  • Both sides claim departure will bolster their campaign

    LISBON TREATY CAMPAIGN: CAMPAIGNERS ON both sides of the Lisbon Treaty campaign believe the departure of Taoiseach Bertie Ahern will bolster their campaigns or have no effect on the outcome of the referendum in June. p
  • Way cleared for Beverley Flynn to rejoin Fianna Fáil

    REBEL READMITTED: FIANNA FÁIL'S national executive last night cleared the way for the readmission of Independent Mayo TD Beverley Flynn to the ranks of the Fianna Fáil parliamentary party, and she will thus be able to vote in next week's election for the new party leader. p
In the CourtsBack to TopIn the DáilBack to Top
  • Bertie still in office, but Brian's now in charge

    DAIL SKETCH: THE TRANSITION is already evident. Bertie Ahern is still in office as Taoiseach. Brian Cowen is in power. Yesterday, the Tánaiste and Minister for Finance took the Order of Business, as he does on Thursdays in Ahern's absence. p
  • Cowen open to all-party committee on constituencies

    TÁNAISTE BRIAN Cowen suggested an all-party committee to examine constituency boundary changes. p
  • Cabinet Irish language group to meet

    THE CABINET sub-committee established five months ago to consider Irish language usage in the Gaeltacht will meet next week for the first time. p
  • Roche condemns SF attitude to EU treaty as 'bizarre'

    MINISTER OF State for European Affairs Dick Roche has castigated Sinn Féin for its "bizarre" opposition to the Lisbon Treaty, claiming it had fought "tooth and nail" against Ireland joining Europe but was still proclaiming to be committed to the EU. p
  • Education key to fighting poverty

    CHILDREN WHO are disadvantaged do not automatically get in trouble with the law as adults, Kathleen Lynch (Labour, Cork North Central) said. p
  • Public to be consulted on drugs strategy

    PUBLIC MEETINGS to develop a new national drugs strategy from 2009 to 2016 will be held between April 22nd and June 3rd, according to Minister of State for Community Affairs Pat Carey. p
  • Dempsey urges 'flexibility' from bus drivers

    DUBLIN'S PUBLIC transport problems will not be resolved unless bus drivers are more flexible about their working hours, Minister for Transport Noel Dempsey told an Oireachtas committee yesterday. p
Mahon TribunalBack to TopRegional NewsBack to Top
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