Big news from Taoiseach Simon Harris as he announces the general election date while congratulating Trump! What's next for Ireland?
In a whirlwind of political activity, Taoiseach Simon Harris made headlines by congratulating President-elect Donald Trump on his recent victory in the US presidential election. As both Ireland and the United States celebrate their long-standing ties, Harris emphasized the importance of strengthening these bonds. With laughter on the horizon, he reminded us that diplomacy, much like a good cuppa, depends on the right relationships. And it seems they might just brew up something special together!
As if that wasn't enough, Harris has also confirmed the date of Ireland's own general election, which is set to take place on November 29. With the decision to dissolve the Dáil imminent, he confirmed he will be visiting Áras an Uachtaráin this Friday to seek the President's blessing for this electoral adventure. This move sets the stage for Irish citizens to have their say in the democratic process, and we can only hope the date doesn’t clash with any major rugby matches!
In a recent interview, Harris laid out his vision for the future as he gears up for this election. All eyes are on whether Fine Gael will continue to lead after the polls close. He also faced challenges from various sectors, as disabled activists, including spokesperson Mr. Kavanagh from Physical Impairment Ireland, raised concerns on issues affecting children with disabilities. Harris is steadfast in engaging with these discussions and ensuring his government addresses these critical matters.
As November 29 approaches, schools across Ireland will be closing for an extra day to accommodate polling stations, ensuring that every vote counts. Harris has promised a thorough approach to electoral matters, with transparency and accessibility at the forefront, ensuring voters have all they need. With excitement in the air, it appears the Irish people are in for a politically charged month ahead!
Did you know that this year marks a century of diplomatic relations between Ireland and the US? Throughout this century, these two nations have shared rich cultural ties, from music to mutual support in global affairs. With Harris’s recent comments, one can expect even more collaboration in the future. Let's also note that election day on November 29 is not just about political voting; it's a reminder that every citizen's voice matters, so make sure to grab your ballot and maybe bring a friend along too!
"I congratulate President-elect Donald Trump on his victory in the US presidential election. "Ireland and the United States have deep and historical bonds ...
Mr Harris could have waited until March to go to the polls but he has been paving the way for an election in recent weeks.
Taoiseach Simon Harris has said he intends to dissolve the Dáil this Friday in anticipation of a general election on November 29.
Mr Harris will travel to Áras an Uachtaráin on Friday, the official residence of the President, to seek the dissolution of the Dáil.
Speaking on RTE News this evening, Taoiseach Simon Harris announced the date to David McCullagh. He told the RTE presenter that he intends to as President ...
The Fine Gael leader made the announcement today on RTÉ's Six One News. Harris said he will ask President Michael D Higgins to dissolve the Dáil on Friday. The ...
In a statement, Martin said that this year marks 100 years of diplomatic relations between Ireland and the US. I congratulate President-elect Donald Trump on ...
Taoiseach Simon Harris has congratulated Donald Trump as he appears poised to clinch the US presidential election.
Mr Kavanagh, from Clonad, is the national spokesperson for Physical Impairment Ireland (PII) - the disabled persons' representative organisation.
Schools across Ireland will be closing for an extra day to accommodate polling stations as voters go to the polls on Friday 29 November.
There has been much speculation in recent weeks as to when the General Election will be held, and now the Taoiseach has offered some clarity.