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4 ore fa · Chambers, a qualified doctor, has sat at cabinet since 2020 in various junior ministerial roles and was named as his Fianna Fail party's deputy leader last week following his recent success as ...
3 ore fa · Jack Chambers, aged 33, will be Ireland's next finance minister and the first in over 40 years to assume the role without prior senior ministerial experience. A qualified doctor and Fianna Fail party's deputy leader, Chambers has served in various junior ministerial roles since 2020.
16 ore fa · The Government coalition has defended its stability as a limited reshuffle is expected following the announcement of Finance Minister Michael McGrath as Ireland’s nominee for EU Commissioner. The Taoiseach and Tánaiste have both said a “high calibre” person will be announced as Ireland’s EU Commissioner nominee after Cabinet meets on Tuesday morning.
16 ore fa · Jack Chambers is to be promoted to Finance Minister, after Michael McGrath was confirmed as Ireland’s nominee to become EU commissioner. Mr Chambers, a 33-year-old Dubliner who has been a junior minister, was appointed Fianna Fail deputy leader last week. Tanaiste and Fianna Fail leader Micheal Martin described him as a “very able ...
2 ore fa · He was elected to parliament for the first time in 2016 at the age of 25 and has also served as government chief whip. He will have just over three months to craft the key pre-election package of tax cuts and spending increases alongside public expenditure minister and former finance chief Paschal Donohoe, who has helped negotiate the last eight budgets.
16 ore fa · Predicated on the assumption that our first-past-the-post system will deliver enough opposition MPs to fill all the roles required - shadowing government ministers, chairing and sitting on select committees and so on - the Commons system would be challenging for a Conservative official opposition much outnumbered by a Labour government – especially if votes for the Liberal Democrats and ...
16 ore fa · Ministerial roles were officially announced on 24 November 2023. Based on the official results, 41 candidates who had never been in parliament before were returned. Of those, 19 were from National, [28] 2 from Labour, [28] 8 from the Greens, [29] 4 from ACT, [29] 4 from Te Pāti Māori, [30] and 4 from NZ First. [31]
