Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Voters across Ireland cast their ballots in the country’s general election on 29 November and, with all seats counted, the Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael coalition is likely to continue as support ...
Incumbent Taoiseach (prime minister) Simon Harris, of the center-right Fine Gael party, called the election on Nov. 8, making way for a three-week general election campaign.
Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin will serve as Taoiseach, with Fine Gael leader Simon Harris serving as Tánaiste. It was agreed that the government will last until November 2027, after which the positions will rotate, with the Fine Gael leader forming a new government as Taoiseach, and the Fianna Fáil leader serving as Tánaiste. [1]
Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael emerged as the largest and third-largest parties respectively following November's election and committed to returning to government together.
In a statement released after the election, Labour stated that it would only enter government with a, "progressive, left-of-centre bloc with like-minded parties," as well as outlining their basic platform for negotiation. [131] On 19 December, Labour stated that it would not join a coalition with Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael. [132]
2025 Seanad election: Industrial and Commercial Panel; Party Candidate FPv% Count 1 Independent: Frances Black Fianna Fáil: Sinéad Lucey Brennan Fine Gael: Declan Burgess Fine Gael: Danny Byrne Fianna Fáil: Ollie Crowe Independent: Adrian Cummins Fianna Fáil: Aidan Davitt Fine Gael: Alan Farrell Fianna Fáil: Kate Feeney Fine Gael
Fianna Fáil - the largest party - has formed a government with Fine Gael and a range of independent regional TDs after November's election. Sinn Féin remain the largest opposition party after ...
The exit poll suggests it’s tight - Fine Gael 20%, Sinn Féin 21.1%, Fine Gael 20%, Fianna Fáil 19.5%. The two main parties in the outgoing Irish government have again ruled out Sinn Féin as a ...