The 32nd Dáil: here's how it all came together

Irish News
May 6, 2016

The negotiations to form the 32nd Dáil have been the longest in the history of the state. Successful on the fourth count, Enda Kenny becomes the only Fine Gael leader to re-elected as Taoiseach.

This video also appears in:

Stephen Collins: FG and FF have incentive to deliver political stability

Stephen Collins: FG and FF have incentive to deliver political stability

May 7, 2016Instability is more likely to arise from panic on the part of Independents

A damn close run thing: How Enda Kenny fell over the finish line

A damn close run thing: How Enda Kenny fell over the finish line

May 6, 2016Had the Taoiseach not gone to the Áras for a seal of office, he would have been seeking a dissolution

Enda Kenny announces minority government Cabinet

Enda Kenny announces minority government Cabinet

May 6, 2016Simon Harris, Shane Ross, Denis Naughten, Katherine Zappone, Mary Mitchell O’Connor all appointed

Subscribe.

More from Election 2016

Independents4Change is made up of Clare Daly and Mick Wallace (above), with Tommy Broughan and Joan Collins. It will align with Donegal TD Thomas Pringle and Galway West TD Catherine Connolly. Photograph: Brenda Fitzsimons.

Three new technical groups to form for new Dáil term

Labour Senator Denis Landy has criticised the delay in appointing Senators and delaying the sitting of the Seanad. He said it was “disrespectful” to the public that the Seanad has not sat in over three months. File photograph: Alan Betson/The Irish Times

James Reilly expected among Taoiseach’s Seanad appointments

Labour leader Brendan Howlin: “Most of the Labour Party are making the assumption I have made, which is that this outfit is not a long-term solution to a government.” Photograph: Gareth Chaney Collins

Howlin calls meeting of Labour candidates and councillors

Former lord mayor of Dublin Christy Burke speaks at the monument to commemorate the victims of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings in Dublin in May 2015. Photograph: Cyril Byrne

Third motion on Dublin-Monaghan bombings passed

GO BACK

Error Image

The account details entered are not currently associated with an Irish Times subscription. Please subscribe to sign in to comment.

Comment Sign In

Screen Name Selection

Hello

Please choose a screen name. This name will appear beside any comments you post. Your screen name should follow the standards set out in our community standards.

Forgot Password

Please enter your email address so we can send you a link to reset your password.

Your Comments

Sign Out

We reserve the right to remove any content at any time from this Community, including without limitation if it violates the Community Standards. We ask that you report content that you in good faith believe violates the above rules by clicking the Flag link next to the offending comment or by filling out this form. New comments are only accepted for 3 days from the date of publication.