Analysis in progress – figures are incomplete

12,077 of 97,616 records that can be analysed have been assessed so far (12.4%); 85,538 are waiting for analysis and 1 failed and will be retried. Totals and rankings will change as the remaining records are processed, so they do not yet represent the full mandate. How much has been processed

Ms Aisling Reilly: Assembly records

All of Ms Aisling Reilly’s imported questions, contributions and motions in this mandate, newest first, including those assessed as not qualifying, uncertain or not yet analysed.

157 records match.

  1. Debate contribution: Racial Equality Legislation

    • Opposition Business
    • As a minister

    Go raibh maith agat, a Leas-Cheann Comhairle. I also want to start by welcoming a lot of familiar faces and friends in the Gallery. I welcome the opportunity to respond to this motion, and I thank the proposer for bringing it forward. It is extremely poignant that we are speaking today as we mark Black History Month…

    Awaiting analysis

  2. Debate contribution: Programme for Government: Older People

    • Oral Answers to Questions
    • As a minister

    Through the current Programme for Government (PFG), we are committed to improving outcomes for everyone in our society, and that includes older people. The progress is measured in two ways. First, we monitor the delivery of the Programme for Government commitments, including those that are particularly relevant to…

    Awaiting analysis

  3. Debate contribution: Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann

    • Opposition Business

    As with my Member's statement on the fleadh last week, my remarks will be as Gaeilge Ba mhaith liom, ar dtús, buíochas a ghabháil leis an SDLP as an rún seo a chur faoi bhráid an Tí inniu le gur féidir linn uile labhairt ar an fhleadh agus ar an dearfacht agus an maitheas a ghabh leis an fleadh agus í anseo i mBéal…

    Awaiting analysis

  4. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Final Stage

    • Executive Committee Business
    • As a minister

    Go raibh maith agat, a Cheann Comhairle. At the outset, like other Members, I welcome and pay tribute to all of you in the Public Gallery. Many of you have travelled in order to be here throughout the Bill's stages. I also mention those who cannot be here in person but who are watching online, and, of course, I make…

    Awaiting analysis

  5. Debate contribution: Standing Order 39(2): Suspension

    • Executive Committee Business
    • As a minister

    I beg to move Go raibh maith agat, a Cheann Comhairle. We appreciate your assistance with progressing the Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill. Standing Order 39(2) requires: "No date may be determined for the Final Stage of a Bill until ... the Speaker has…

    Awaiting analysis

  6. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Further Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business

    I thank the Member for that intervention. That further highlights the entire process of the passage of the legislation, and it further highlights the importance of Committee Stage in particular, when there is the opportunity for the gathering of evidence and for victims and survivors to come in and share their lived…

    Awaiting analysis

  7. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Further Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business

    Go raibh maith agat, a Leas-Cheann Comhairle. I thank all Members for their contributions to the debate. I know that it was quick and that this is a technical tidy-up, but I thank everyone for the work that has been going on over the past couple of weeks to get us to this point. As we conclude the debate on the first…

    Awaiting analysis

  8. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Further Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business
    • As a minister

    I beg to move amendment No 1: At the outset of my remarks, I acknowledge and welcome some victims and survivors who are with us in the Public Gallery. They have sat through every stage of the Bill, and, again, they have travelled from far and wide to be with us for the Bill's Further Consideration Stage. I welcome the…

    Awaiting analysis

  9. Debate contribution: Communities in Transition: West Belfast

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    As I said, the CIT programme came about in 2016. A refreshed approach was taken on the basis of the evidence. The same eight areas came up when the refresh was done. I go back to the point that a real difference has been made, particularly in areas that have faced social and economic challenges as well as the ongoing…

    Awaiting analysis

  10. Debate contribution: Communities in Transition: West Belfast

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    I thank the Member for his question. CIT came about in 2016, and the Executive Office has taken a refreshed approach. The Member is right to say that communities have changed greatly in recent years, particularly in the 28 years since the signing of the Good Friday Agreement. Many people have worked extremely hard to…

    Awaiting analysis

  11. Debate contribution: Communities in Transition: West Belfast

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    I thank the Member for her question. It is fair and true to say that there has been important progress to date, particularly in CIT. It has evolved. As I mentioned, the programme is moving from the thematic approach to focus more on the real issues that affect people in our communities every day. They include growing…

    Awaiting analysis

  12. Debate contribution: Communities in Transition: West Belfast

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    I thank the Member for that question. Discussions are taking place on funding for CIT, which will be linked to the next stage of planning discussions for the Executive programme on paramilitarism and organised crime (EPPOC). Discussions are ongoing at official level on a future programme. That will have to go to the…

    Awaiting analysis

  13. Debate contribution: Communities in Transition: West Belfast

    • Oral Answers to Questions

    Go raibh maith agat as an cheist sin. I absolutely agree. I am of the strong view that, in order to tackle criminality and create safer neighbourhoods, we have to build stronger, more resilient and inclusive communities. There are many vibrant community organisations across West Belfast from Twinbrook to the Shankill.…

    Awaiting analysis

  14. Debate contribution: Communities in Transition: West Belfast

    • Oral Answers to Questions
    • As a minister

    Since 2019, the Communities in Transition (CIT) project has been delivering targeted support in West Belfast through a range of interventions to help increase community resilience to paramilitarism and organised crime. With £5·5 million in investment to date, CIT has supported the community to tackle the real,…

    Awaiting analysis

  15. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business

    If you go back to the clause, you see that it refers to: "A person who was admitted". At the minute, clause 31(8) states "A person", so, in the scenario that your amendment describes, a person is not defined as being someone who was admitted as a baby and as a birth mother thereafter. I am just trying to understand…

    Awaiting analysis

  16. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business

    I thank the Member for taking my intervention and for his clarification on amendment No 30. Can he further clarify how it is drafted? Clause 31, as it is currently drafted, refers to "persons", which means that all persons who were admitted into an institution, once or multiple times, would receive the standardised…

    Awaiting analysis

  17. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business

    Absolutely. I fully concur with your remarks, Stewart. We have raised that issue continuously with the British Secretary of State and will continue to do so. You are absolutely right that during the period of direct rule, there were serious failings in this place. Those who were here and oversaw those failings should…

    Awaiting analysis

  18. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business
    • As a minister

    Go raibh maith agat, a LeasCheann Comhairle. I will pick up my remarks from where I left off earlier. Amendment No 10 creates new clause 12A, which addresses the matter of seeking financial contributions from institutions. We are confident that the House fully recognises and supports the principle that those who are…

    Awaiting analysis

  19. Debate contribution: Inquiry (Mother and Baby Institutions, Magdalene Laundries and Workhouses) and Redress Scheme Bill: Consideration Stage

    • Executive Committee Business
    • As a minister

    Yes, thank you very much, Mr Deputy Speaker. I am happy for you to interject if we need to take a break. That is absolutely fine. This is a significant moment. The issues addressed in the Bill reflect a shameful part of our past. Today marks an important step in acknowledging the stigma, trauma and loss of identity…

    Awaiting analysis

  20. Debate contribution: Springhill Inquest Findings

    • Matter of the Day

    On Thursday, we heard the findings of the inquest on the Springhill massacre. After 54 years, families heard an acknowledgement of the truth, which was that Margaret Gargan, aged 13; David McCafferty, aged 15; John Dougal, aged 16; Paddy Butler, aged 38; and Father Noel Fitzpatrick posed no threat; in fact, they were…

    Awaiting analysis

  21. Debate contribution: Irish-medium Education (Workforce Plan) Bill: Second Stage

    • Private Members' Business

    Why do you not bring those proposals forward for the other sectors? The Bill is about a plan for Irish-medium education. If you want one for other sectors, bring it forward.

    Awaiting analysis

  22. Debate contribution: Irish-medium Education (Workforce Plan) Bill: Second Stage

    • Private Members' Business

    I thank the Member for giving way. I do not understand how it is discriminatory to ask that a workforce, including child psychologists and speech and language therapists, be planned for, particularly when it comes to children with SEN. Is it not discriminatory not to plan ahead and make sure that those people are in…

    Awaiting analysis

  23. Debate contribution: Irish-medium Education (Workforce Plan) Bill: Second Stage

    • Private Members' Business

    Before I start my speech, I take the opportunity — the first that I have had — to welcome Julie to the House. I congratulate her on her new role. I wish Gary and your family the very best on what must be a very difficult path. We are thinking about you and Gary. I look forward to working with you. Tá áthas an domhain…

    Awaiting analysis

Download all records matching these filters (up to 100,000 rows): CSV · JSON