produce some of the finest milk and cheese in this world. As export markets shift due to changing trade agreements and external tariffs, these farmers need clarity on the Government's efforts to secure stable routes for their high-quality produce. Also, beef farmers who have long relied
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very much agree with Deputy Aird. First, with regard to dairy, that is why, when we were looking at the list of tariffs that may be reactivated by the European Union, specifically in my submission to the European Commission on behalf of the Government I highlighted the dairy
issue updated travel advice to those planning to travel to the United States? There has been much talk this week, naturally, about tariffs, etc., and the impact of what could come down the line tomorrow. There have been some changes, however, particularly with the new Administration
group in the US is reaffirming our commitment to the US. There is an opportunity now, considering the current juncture with regard to tariffs, to see how we can develop that further with regional locations around the globe to tie into our diaspora and networks that are connected
exactly what Donald Trump intends with "liberation day". I am not sure that it is aptly named. We all know the damage tariffs can do with regard to international trade. I get the idea that we need to have discussions and make sure they lead to solutions
pressure on the US economy. There is a working assumption that we are about to enter a very turbulent period in terms of tariffs. The President is very determined on that agenda. There was not a huge amount of certainty at that stage as to the precision
development support is exactly the kind of thing we should be encouraging. We all know about global headwinds, changing economic tides, trade tariffs and so forth. We have talent, research and development and innovation in this country and that is what has fuelled the enterprise model we have
pathetic. This is as hostile as an American administration could be towards Europe and that is before we factor in the looming tariffs to come. We simply cannot look to the Americans to protect us.
There is a lot to do to get our own house in order
prefer to doing the business of the people and respecting all mandates. We have very serious issues facing this country. Next week, tariffs will be announced on Europe
issues that matter to the communities we represent, who are concerned about the housing crisis, the climate catastrophe, disability rights, Trump's threatened tariffs, yes, and of course hideous global conflict. These are the matters we should all be focusing on. That is why we in the Labour
What protections do we have from Europe regarding the tariffs threatening to be introduced by America on our businesses here and across Europe? What protections have we got from such a thing coming down which could impact the loss of jobs, as well as the loss of investment
affection and huge support. They have concerns as well.
I met many of the business groups. Ireland could be damaged here with the tariffs and everything else. There is a fierce lobby within the Republican Party and within business circles, including the chambers, etc. A good few people
current EU expenditure on weapons, at €356 billion, more than doubling to €800 billion, in their interests. The same regime is threatening tariffs against Europe and this country. Deputy McGrath thinks we should cuddle up to it, by the way. What does the Minister of State think about
capacity as regards everything from radar through to hybrid attacks and cyberattacks, which we are all open to now. On the issue of tariffs and the dangers that are coming from America, has there been any initial agreement on how we and Europe will try to tackle that
plan or indeed any type of cross-investment or resource access? It is premature but, in light of the conversations vis-à-vis tariffs and the pending uncertainty of future trade with the US, I would imagine we are thinking in terms of a wider interdependency and movement
grim new milestones for global warming. The housing crisis is deepening here at home. Fears are growing about the impact of Trump's tariffs. These are the pressing issues that deserve all our attention. Instead, the Government insists on continuing to push through this proposed amendment to Standing
good. It is really important that we get information from Government on the likely scenario planning and the prospect of the damage the tariffs are likely to impose. Finally, I welcome assurances I have received from senior figures in US multinationals here that they are committed to staying
most sickening parts of all of this. It does not help world stability in any way.
There is the issue of tariffs and now great instability for global business. I agree with some of what was said earlier about major corporations and how we will not see them
which we should have clarity.
There is no doubt that Ireland is now in an incredibly precarious situation with the looming threat of tariffs on the European Union set to disproportionately impact us. By all accounts, disgraced fighters now have more pull within the US Administration than
developing companies and enabling them to trade in foreign areas, which is very important.
There has been a lot of heated discussion about tariffs. Who knows what will happen? I am very happy with our country's approach, which the Tánaiste spoke to. He will wait
support integration with our European partners but some parties here have resisted EU-level co-operation at every turn.
With the threat of tariffs, a retreat from multilateralism and belligerent revisionist powers on the rise, now is not the time to turn away from our partners. There
Brexit have not gone away but these are small issues compared with the deterioration in EU-US trade relations in areas such as tariffs, subsidies and digital trade rules. We have challenges too with China in the context of market access, intellectual property issues, etc. The supply chain
Many Deputies have asked what preparation has taken place. The ongoing analysis by the European Commission has been on the potential impact of tariffs and the engagement that does not happen if you are not in the room. We have been working for years on the diversification
University Hospital Limerick.
Deputy Frankie Feighan - To discuss the potential threat to Ireland's alcohol and spirits market to the USA if tariffs are imposed.
Deputy Michael Murphy - To discuss the wage subsidy scheme and reduction of the minimum hours.
Deputy Danny Healy-Rae - To discuss the delays
with regard to trying to mitigate against the damage of a tariff
In parliamentary questions
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