UNSIGNED PREVIEW — not a promoted public release.

Coalition Government (Fianna Fáil / Fine Gael)

Ireland

fallback_party_295a770c8130c96d - promise_party_fallback

8 promises tracked from local public records

Kept/mostly kept: 0 | Broken/abandoned: 0 | In progress/constrained: 0 | Other: 8

not availableweighted fulfillment
not availableaverage public confidence
50/100average authority
80evidence records
0current ratings
0rating history entries
0coalition-constrained promises

Coalition Status

No local coalition status recorded.

Manifesto Links

None recorded.

Candidate Versions

None recorded.

Politicians

None recorded.

Issue Breakdown

Promises

Statements

None recorded.

Votes

None recorded.

Sponsored Bills

None recorded.

Timeline

  1. evidence: action

    NZEB requirements for new dwellings in Ireland came into effect through Part L of the Building Regulations 2019/2021. Key requirements include an Energy Performance Coefficient (EPC) of ≤ 0.30, Carbon Performance Coefficient (CPC) of ≤ 0.35, and a renewable energy ratio requirement, equating to a BER A2 rating. - source https://www.seai.ie/plan-your-energy-journey/for-your-business/standards/nearly-zero-energy-building-standard - open

  2. evidence: context

    The rotating Taoiseach mechanism was first used in the 2020 coalition, where Martin served from June 2020 to December 2022 before rotating to Tánaiste while Leo Varadkar became Taoiseach. - source https://www.britannica.com/question/How-did-Micheal-Martin-become-taoiseach - open

  3. evidence: context

    In 2021, then-Taoiseach Micheál Martin committed Ireland to providing at least €225 million per year in international climate finance to developing countries by 2025, more than doubling its 2020 levels. - source https://www.thejournal.ie/eamon-ryan-ireland-national-statement-speech-cop29-climate-finance-6546824-Nov2024/ - open

  4. evidence: official_report

    Technical Guidance Document L 2021 (Conservation of Fuel and Energy – Dwellings) provides the official government guidance for achieving NZEB performance standards in new homes under the Building Regulations. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/publications/technical-guidance-document-l-conservation-of-fuel-and-energy-dwellings/ - open

  5. evidence: outcome

    The Health (Amendment) Act 2023 abolished the acute public in-patient charge of €80 per day (up to a maximum of €800/year). This was confirmed in an Oireachtas debate in October 2025. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/press-releases/minister-donnelly-welcomes-the-abolition-of-public-hospital-in-patient-charges/ - open

  6. evidence: outcome

    Ireland abolished public in-patient hospital charges through the Health (Amendment) Act 2023, effective from 17 April 2023. This eliminated the €80/day charge (capped at €800/year) for all public patients in public hospitals. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/press-releases/minister-donnelly-welcomes-the-abolition-of-public-hospital-in-patient-charges/ - open

  7. evidence: outcome

    GP visit card eligibility was expanded to those earning no more than the median household income (approximately €47,000 after deductions), making an estimated 500,000+ additional people eligible. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/press-releases/government-announces-details-of-the-commencement-of-the-provision-of-gp-visit-cards-to-over-500000-more-people/ - open

  8. evidence: official_report

    The Department of Foreign Affairs published Ireland's Climate and Environmental Finance Report 2024, providing a granular breakdown of climate finance by source, purpose (adaptation, mitigation, cross-cutting), and other categories. - source https://www.ireland.ie/4682/DFA_Climate_Finance_Report_2024-web_Comms.pdf - open

  9. evidence: context

    Despite recent growth, the 2014-2023 decade showed a decline in industry-sponsored trials in Ireland, prompting calls for further boost in clinical trial activity. - source https://pharmaawards.ie/news/clinical-trials-boost-demanded-so-irish-get-faster-access-to-life-saving-treatments - open

  10. evidence: outcome

    Ireland provided €159.2 million in international climate finance in 2023, a 32% increase from 2022, showing upward trajectory toward the €225 million target. - source https://reliefweb.int/report/world/new-report-shows-increase-irelands-climate-finance - open

  11. evidence: context

    The revised EPBD (Directive 2024/1275) entered into force on 28 May 2024. Ireland must transpose it into national legislation by 29 May 2026. Government departments and SEAI are actively working on transposition plans as of 2025. - source https://www.climatecouncil.ie/councilpublications/secretariatfactsheets/FS5%2520EPBD.pdf - open

  12. evidence: official_report

    The Oireachtas was told the estimated climate finance spend for 2024 stood at €181 million, with Ireland described as 'fully on-track' to reach €225 million by 2025. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2024-07-23/95/ - open

  13. evidence: official_report

    The Irish government published its official 'Budget 2025: The Use of Carbon Tax Funds' paper on gov.ie, detailing how carbon tax funds are being allocated. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-public-expenditure-infrastructure-public-service-reform-and-digitalisation/publications/budget-2025-the-use-of-carbon-tax-funds/ - open

  14. evidence: budget_allocation

    Budget 2025 allocated €951 million in carbon tax revenues to support Ireland's low-carbon transition through socially progressive programmes, a €163 million increase over the €788 million allocated in 2024. - source https://www.williamfry.com/knowledge/government-approves-climate-action-plan-2025/ - open

  15. evidence: budget_allocation

    Budget 2025 increased the Warmer Homes Scheme allocation to €240 million, supplemented by ERDF funding, providing free fully-funded energy upgrades for low-income households at risk of energy poverty. The allocation represents a 10-fold increase on 2020 expenditure. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-climate-energy-and-the-environment/press-releases/minister-ryan-delivers-14-billion-in-budget-2025-supporting-families-and-communities-and-underpinning-our-journey-to-net-zero/ - open

  16. evidence: action

    In October 2024, six new academic healthcare programmes were launched creating over 200 additional places, and a further 460 new training places were approved across high-demand healthcare professions. - source https://hea.ie/2024/10/18/minister-odonovan-announces-major-increase-in-healthcare-places-across-ireland/ - open

  17. evidence: context

    Fianna Fáil's 2024 election manifesto pledged to 'Increase the State pension to at least €350 per week and maintain the retirement age at 66.' - source https://www.thejournal.ie/fianna-fail-manifesto-pension-6538662-Nov2024/ - open

  18. evidence: context

    Fine Gael's 'Older People's Guarantee' committed to raising the State Pension to €350/week over the lifetime of the government, with the pension age remaining at 66. - source https://www.finegael.ie/olderpeoplesguarantee/ - open

  19. evidence: context

    The Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI 2026) notes that Ireland's fair share of international climate finance should be around €500 million per year, suggesting the €225 million target falls short of its equitable contribution. - source https://ccpi.org/country/irl/ - open

  20. evidence: context

    Ireland has yet to formally set a timeline for full zero-emission buildings (ZEB), which are required for all new dwellings by 2030 under upcoming EU directives. - source https://passivehouseplus.ie/news/nzebs/ireland-yet-to-set-zero-emission-building-timeline - open

  21. evidence: action

    The National ePrescribing Project has been established, led by Bríd Ryan, to deliver e-prescribing across Ireland. Ireland is actively in the procurement phase for the national e-prescribing system. - source https://ipu.ie/ipu-review-article/national-eprescribing-project/ - open

  22. evidence: action

    2025 saw continuous focus on clinical trials regulation in Ireland and the EU, with key regulatory updates shaping the landscape through 2026. - source https://www.arthurcox.com/knowledge/clinical-trials-regulation-in-ireland-and-the-eu-key-updates-shaping-2025-and-2026/ - open

  23. evidence: action

    Since 1 January 2025, the Warmer Homes Scheme no longer funds fossil fuel boilers — only renewable heating systems qualify, marking a policy shift in the scheme's implementation. - source https://www.citizensinformation.ie/en/housing/housing-grants-and-schemes/grants-for-home-renovations-and-improvements/warmer-homes-scheme/ - open

  24. evidence: context

    UCAN Ireland and other groups are calling for implementation of an Early Access Scheme to ensure access to critical medicines while reimbursement decisions are pending. - source https://www.ucanireland.ie/ucan-joins-forces-to-call-for-reform-and-early-access-to-medicines/ - open

  25. evidence: context

    Lavelle Partners analysis confirms Ireland's 2025 Programme for Government includes a commitment to a dedicated medical negligence court — a specialised court that would streamline the legal process for medical negligence claims. - source https://www.lavellepartners.ie/news/ireland-s-programme-for-government-2025-commitment-to-healthcare-reform/ - open

  26. evidence: context

    The Programme for Government 2025 proposes to create a court-supervised, mediation-based process for neonatal brain injury cases in Ireland, signalling a major shift in how these claims are handled. - source https://mccarthy.ie/blog/medical-negligence-claims/court%E2%80%91supervised-mediation-for-neonatal-brain-injury-cases/ - open

  27. evidence: context

    The Programme for Government 2025 includes a commitment to establish a standalone dedicated medical negligence court, going beyond the existing Practice Directions to more permanent specialist judicial infrastructure. Legislative reform is expected in 2026. - source https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=ed505e24-5f03-4348-b9f2-11a913e6d61f - open

  28. evidence: action

    Lower-value medical negligence claims may now be dealt with outside the High Court, reducing delays and expense, with legislative reform discussions ongoing. - source https://www.mhc.ie/latest/insights/healthcare-litigation-reform - open

  29. evidence: context

    Micheál Martin committed Fianna Fáil to removing the means test for carers during the lifetime of the Government, stating 'We are committed to removing the means test for carers during the lifetime of this Government.' - source https://www.facebook.com/fiannafail/posts/we-are-committed-to-removing-the-means-test-for-carers-during-the-lifetime-of-th/1370090797808967/ - open

  30. evidence: official_report

    The Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael coalition's Programme for Government (published January 2025) commits to keeping the State pension age at 66. Budget 2026 confirms the pension age remains at 66. - source https://www.rte.ie/news/2025/0115/1491065-detail-programme-for-government/ - open

  31. evidence: budget_allocation

    The Programme for Government commits to investing €495 million to deliver over 1,500 new prison spaces by 2031, described as the largest prison building programme in the history of the State. Since 2024, 232 spaces have been constructed (126 in 2024, 106 in 2025). - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-justice-home-affairs-and-migration/press-releases/minister-for-justice-home-affairs-and-migration-jim-ocallaghan-turns-the-sod-on-second-phase-of-castlerea-prison-development/ - open

  32. evidence: context

    The Programme for Government agreed between Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael in January 2025 included a commitment to create a Transport Security Force that would operate in a similar manner and have similar powers to both Airport Police and customs officers. - source https://www.thejournal.ie/next-government-wants-to-create-dedicated-public-transport-police-6594081-Jan2025/ - open

  33. evidence: context

    BBC reported that Micheál Martin and Simon Harris confirmed a draft Programme for Government that includes a new public transport security force, among other policy priorities. - source https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cr7evze9d4jo - open

  34. evidence: action

    The Irish Green Building Council published a factsheet series in February 2025 on the transposition of the EPBD into Irish law, advising industry stakeholders to prepare. - source https://www.igbc.ie/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/IGBC-EPBD-MEP-Report-1.pdf - open

  35. evidence: outcome

    The HSE Health App was launched in February 2025, allowing patients to access their medical card, medication lists, and European Health Insurance Card. Over 200,000 downloads were recorded. - source https://healthmanager.ie/2025/02/new-hse-patient-app/ - open

  36. evidence: official_report

    The Oireachtas Parliamentary Budget Office published a report on climate and environmental expenditure showing carbon tax allocations growing from €90 million in 2020 to a projected €951 million in 2025. - source https://data.oireachtas.ie/ie/oireachtas/parliamentaryBudgetOffice/2025/2025-02-28_climate-and-environmental-expenditure-2025_en.pdf - open

  37. evidence: context

    Only 2 partially-staffed community neuro-rehabilitation teams are operational in Ireland (Tralee/Kerry and Mallow/Cork), despite the 2019 Neurorehabilitation Strategy promising 9 teams nationwide under the Programme for Government. - source https://www.imt.ie/news/calls-for-government-to-fully-fund-community-neurology-teams-05-03-2025/ - open

  38. evidence: action

    April 2025 court reforms were introduced, and a court-supervised mediation scheme for neonatal brain injury cases was proposed. - source https://mullinstreacy.ie/medical-negligence-an-overview-of-court-supervised-mediation-for-neonatal-brain-injury/ - open

  39. evidence: action

    Two new practice directions issued on 8 April 2025 governing clinical negligence cases, described as significant reforms to end 'trial by ambush'. - source https://www.medicalindependent.ie/comment/medico-legal/new-high-court-rules-set-to-streamline-clinical-negligence-litigation-and-end-trial-by-ambush/ - open

  40. evidence: context

    Micheál Martin's official gov.ie press release states: 'Our Programme for Government sets out an ambitious agenda for continuing to build our shared island, backed by a further €1 billion investment.' - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-the-taoiseach/press-releases/taoiseach-miche%C3%A1l-martin-announces-new-phase-of-the-shared-island-initiative/ - open

  41. evidence: action

    New High Court Practice Direction HC132, effective 28 April 2025, established a dedicated Clinical Negligence List with a specialist Judge assigned, streamlining how clinical negligence proceedings are managed. - source https://www.kennedyslaw.com/en/thought-leadership/article/2025/new-procedures-set-to-streamline-clinical-negligence-proceedings-in-irish-high-court/ - open

  42. evidence: official_report

    The 2023 Mazars review of the drug reimbursement process continues to be referenced in Oireachtas debates in May 2025; it found the process was operating as intended. Advocacy groups are pushing for an Early Access Scheme. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-05-13/130/ - open

  43. evidence: outcome

    CTIS data showed a 34% increase in pharmaceutical industry-sponsored clinical trials commencing in Ireland from 2023 to the reporting period, according to the IPHA Clinical Trials Activity Comparison Report 2025. - source https://www.ipha.ie/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/IPHA-Clinical-Trials-Activity-Comparison-Report-2025_19.05.25-1.pdf - open

  44. evidence: context

    The Neurological Alliance of Ireland's Pre-Budget Submission for Budget 2026 calls for funding of four fully staffed community neuro-rehabilitation teams to complete the national rollout, as promised in the Programme for Government. - source https://www.nai.ie/sites/www.nai.ie/files/universal_attached_files/Pre%2520Budget%2520Submission%25202026_0.pdf - open

  45. evidence: action

    Almost 1,000 extra prison places are being fast-tracked as the overcrowding crisis worsens, with prisons at approximately 120% capacity. - source https://www.irishtimes.com/politics/2025/06/04/provision-of-almost-1000-extra-prison-places-to-be-fast-tracked/ - open

  46. evidence: context

    The Irish Penal Reform Trust argues that building more prisons is not the answer to overcrowding and outlines a more progressive and cost-effective approach, countering the government's expansion plan. - source https://www.iprt.ie/iprt-in-the-news/building-more-prisons-is-not-the-answer-to-overcrowding-the-irish-penal-reform-trust-outlines-a-more-progressive-and-cost/ - open

  47. evidence: action

    An Oireachtas debate in June 2025 confirmed the HSE is in the process of expanding the number of community neuro-rehabilitation teams across the country. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-06-17/83/ - open

  48. evidence: action

    The National Electronic Prescription Service was described in the Oireachtas as a secure, integrated digital service for the transmission and storage of prescriptions. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-06-26/337/ - open

  49. evidence: context

    Minister for Public Expenditure Jack Chambers stated that €951 million was allocated from carbon tax revenues in 2025, confirmed in an Oireachtas debate on tax yield. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-07-16/65/ - open

  50. evidence: context

    Minister for Social Protection Dara Calleary confirmed in the Dáil that the government remains committed to phasing out the Carer's Allowance means test over the term of the government but cannot do so in a single budget. He cited a cost estimate of €600 million per year. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/debate/dail/2025-10-01/9/ - open

  51. evidence: context

    Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald criticised Micheál Martin and Simon Harris for promising to scrap the carers means test but not acting quickly enough. - source https://www.facebook.com/MaryLouMcDonaldTD/posts/miche%C3%A1l-martin-and-simon-harris-promised-to-scrap-the-carers-means-test-but-they/1424548009033507/ - open

  52. evidence: budget_allocation

    Budget 2026 confirms the State Pension (Contributory) rate increases by €10/week to €299.30 for those aged 66, maintaining eligibility at age 66. The planned increase to age 67 has not been implemented. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-social-protection/publications/budget-2026/ - open

  53. evidence: outcome

    Budget 2026 analysis confirms 'State Retirement age remains at 66 for now' with an option to defer between ages 66 and 70 for a higher weekly payment. - source https://tfpl.ie/2025/10/08/budget-2026/ - open

  54. evidence: context

    In an Oireachtas debate on 14 October 2025, it was confirmed that the EPBD requires transposition by 29 May 2026 and that significant work is being undertaken across Government to meet this deadline. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-10-14/646/ - open

  55. evidence: context

    The Minister for Health Jennifer Carroll MacNeill spoke about her own child's neonatal brain injury in the context of medical negligence reform discussions, noting that dedicated lists and mediation processes already exist in essence. - source https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/politics/arid-41745717.html - open

  56. evidence: context

    In an Oireachtas debate, the government stated: 'We are fully on track to reach the €225 million target this year, 2025.' An external review of the 2022 Climate Finance Roadmap was also underway. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-11-27/26/ - open

  57. evidence: context

    The average waiting time under the Warmer Homes Scheme from application to completion of upgrade works in 2025 was 21 months, indicating significant demand exceeding processing capacity. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2025-12-18/160/ - open

  58. evidence: context

    Transport workers criticised the planned Transport Security Force as 'toothless,' arguing it would fail to stop the epidemic of antisocial behaviour on buses and trains. Concerns were raised about whether the force's powers would be sufficient. - source https://www.irishtimes.com/transport/2025/12/28/transport-security-force-will-fail-to-stop-epidemic-of-antisocial-behaviour-workers-say/ - open

  59. evidence: action

    Legislation to establish the Transport Security Force is expected to be progressed during 2026, according to Minister Darragh O'Brien. The force would operate across public transport networks as authorised officers under the National Transport Authority. - source https://www.independent.ie/regionals/dublin/dublin-news/transport-security-force-legislation-to-be-progressed-this-year-says-minister/a1711624839.html - open

  60. evidence: outcome

    2025 was the highest year on record for the Warmer Homes Scheme, with over 8,000 homes at risk of fuel poverty receiving a free energy upgrade, lowering their energy bills and improving health outcomes. Total SEAI investment in 2025 was a record €645 million across all grant programmes. - source https://www.seai.ie/news-and-events/news/end-of-year-statement - open

  61. evidence: action

    The Waiting Time Action Plan 2026 has been published by the Minister for Health, as part of the Sláintecare programme of action plans. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/press-releases/minister-for-health-publishes-the-waiting-time-action-plan-2026/ - open

  62. evidence: context

    Ireland's prisons are at approximately 120% capacity, with 5,747 people in prison against a capacity of 4,718, and over 600 inmates sleeping on mattresses on the floor. Overcrowding was described as 'inhuman' conditions at an Oireachtas committee. - source https://www.rte.ie/news/ireland/2026/0113/1552847-prisons-ireland/ - open

  63. evidence: action

    Procurement for a national Electronic Health Record system received government approval in early 2026, aiming for a single integrated electronic health record system. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/press-releases/minister-announces-government-approval-to-commence-procurement-for-a-national-electronic-health-record/ - open

  64. evidence: action

    A €28.5 million government investment was announced to deliver over 1,100 new third-level healthcare places annually, representing a 27% increase in annual training capacity across medicine, nursing, and allied health professions. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-further-and-higher-education-research-innovation-and-science/press-releases/minister-lawless-announces-285m-investment-to-deliver-over-1100-new-third-level-healthcare-places/ - open

  65. evidence: budget_allocation

    A €28.5 million Government investment will deliver over 1,100 new third-level healthcare places per year (a 27% increase in annual training capacity), with more than 3,000 additional places over three years. This covers medicine, nursing, midwifery, and allied health professions. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-further-and-higher-education-research-innovation-and-science/press-releases/minister-lawless-announces-285m-investment-to-deliver-over-1100-new-third-level-healthcare-places/ - open

  66. evidence: budget_allocation

    The HSE Digital for Care Capital Plan outlines €263 million digital spend for 2026, covering electronic health records, digital prescribing, and the patient app. - source https://htn.co.uk/2026/02/25/irish-health-service-executives-digital-for-care-capital-plan-outlines-e263-million-digital-spend-for-2026/ - open

  67. evidence: action

    Minister for Transport Darragh O'Brien (Fianna Fáil) announced that members of the planned new public transport security service will be given powers of arrest and pursuit. The force is envisaged to operate similarly to Airport Police and customs officers. - source https://www.irishtimes.com/transport/2026/02/26/new-transport-security-force-to-be-given-powers-of-pursuit-and-arrest/ - open

  68. evidence: context

    The Minister announced Framework Agreements on the supply and pricing of medicines with IPHA and Medicines for Ireland, designed to enable faster access to new innovative medicines for patients. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/press-releases/minister-announces-framework-agreements-on-the-supply-and-pricing-of-medicines-with-medicines-for-ireland-and-the-irish-pharmaceutical-healthcare-association/ - open

  69. evidence: action

    A new four-year Framework Agreement was signed between the Irish Government and IPHA (Irish Pharmaceutical Healthcare Association), including a target of 180 days for HSE decisions on reimbursement to accelerate patient access to innovative medicines. - source https://www.ipha.ie/new-ipha-framework-agreement-to-accelerate-patient-access-and-drive-investment-in-innovative-medicines/ - open

  70. evidence: action

    Minister for Health Jennifer Carroll MacNeill published 'AI for Care — The Artificial Intelligence Strategy for Healthcare in Ireland 2026-2030' on 11 March 2026, covering clinical care, operations, research, and population health with maintained clinician oversight. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-health/publications/ai-for-care-the-artificial-intelligence-ai-strategy-for-healthcare-in-ireland-2026-2030/ - open

  71. evidence: context

    Ireland launched its first national plan for using AI in health and social care, emphasizing clinician oversight will be maintained and covering governance, accountability, and regulatory compliance. - source https://www.euractiv.com/news/ireland-unveils-new-ai-health-strategy-clinician-oversight-maintained/ - open

  72. evidence: action

    As of early 2026, Taoiseach Martin is actively serving — undertaking official visits including a March 2026 trip to the United States and pre-presidency visits ahead of Ireland's EU Council Presidency starting July 2026. - source https://www.rte.ie/news/politics/2026/0314/1563377-taoiseach-us-visit/ - open

  73. evidence: official_report

    The National Transport Authority announced that, subject to receipt of a Railway Order and funding approvals, the DART+ Depot is targeted for completion in 2031 and DART+ will be extended to Kilcock, Co. Kildare. - source https://www.nationaltransport.ie/news/dart-to-be-extended-to-kilcock-as-new-depot-location-announced/ - open

  74. evidence: official_report

    The DART+ Depot is planned to be located west of Kilcock, with construction expected to begin in 2028 and completion targeted for 2031, subject to Railway Order approval by An Coimisiún Pleanála. The depot could house up to 750 carriages. - source https://www.rte.ie/news/regional/2026/0316/1563713-dart-to-extend-services-to-kilcock-in-co-kildare/ - open

  75. evidence: context

    The government's Sláintecare publications page states further Action Plans will be published in 2026 and 2027 setting out more detailed milestones and actions. The Sláintecare Action Plan 2026 and the 2025 Progress Report were at an 'advanced stage of development' as of March 2026. - source https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2026-03-26/465/ - open

  76. promise: Irish Government

    Develop an AI in Health Strategy - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  77. promise: Irish Government

    Ensure patients can access new innovative medicines and new treatments as quickly as possible - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  78. promise: Irish Government

    Increase the number of clinical trials in Ireland - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  79. promise: Irish Government

    Review the drugs reimbursement process and investigate early access schemes for rare diseases - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  80. promise: Irish Government

    Introduce a court-supervised mediation-based process for managing neonatal brain injury medical negligence cases - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  81. promise: Irish Government

    Consider the establishment of a dedicated medical negligence court - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  82. promise: Irish Government

    Publish further Sláintecare Action Plans in 2026 and 2027 setting out detailed milestones and actions - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  83. promise: Irish Government

    Implement community-based multidisciplinary rehabilitation services in every Regional Health Area - source src_search_20260410T0531 - open

  84. evidence: action

    Minister Jim O'Callaghan turned the sod on the second phase of Castlerea Prison development on 24 April 2026. Phase 1 delivered 24 spaces; the full project will add 216 spaces at Castlerea. This is part of the broader 1,500-space programme. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-justice-home-affairs-and-migration/press-releases/minister-for-justice-home-affairs-and-migration-jim-ocallaghan-turns-the-sod-on-second-phase-of-castlerea-prison-development/ - open

  85. evidence: context

    Some Fianna Fáil figures have speculated Martin may hand over leadership early, possibly after the EU Presidency concludes in late 2026, though Martin has publicly committed to staying until November 2027. - source https://www.laois-nationalist.ie/could-we-have-a-new-taoiseach-in-2026_arid-82419.html - open

  86. evidence: context

    Ireland has among the lowest rates of access to new cancer medicines in Western Europe, and its drug reimbursement system has been called 'fundamentally broken' by politicians. - source https://www.euractiv.com/news/irelands-drug-reimbursement-system-fundamentally-broken-deputies-warn-as-patients-await-rare-disease-therapy/ - open

  87. evidence: context

    Families of patients with rare diseases are pleading for access to life-changing therapies, with the State projected to spend €4 billion on pharmaceuticals in 2026 but less than 1% going to rare disease drugs. Deputies warn the drug reimbursement system is 'fundamentally broken'. - source https://www.rte.ie/news/primetime/2026/0508/1572319-give-us-some-hope-families-seek-access-to-rare-disease-drugs/ - open

  88. evidence: action

    A simplified Building Energy Rating (BER) for residential properties will be introduced from 24 May 2026, in line with a standardised EU approach under the EPBD. - source https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/press-releases/simplified-building-energy-ratings-ber-for-residential-properties-to-be-introduced-from-may-2026/ - open

Limits

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