Podcasts about irish language act

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/y68w78xy Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Irish Language Act: "more damn by the British Government". Acht Gaeilge: "tuilleadh bambairní ag Rialtas na Breataine". Although Prince Charles did not mention an Irish Language Act in his briefing address in Westminster this morning, the full version of the address states that it intends to introduce a language bill in the north during the next parliamentary session. Cé nár luaigh an Prionsa Séarlas Acht Gaeilge san aitheasc achomhair a thug sé i Westminster ar maidin, deirtear sa leagan iomlán den aitheasc go bhfuil sé i gceist bille teanga a thabhairt isteach ó thuaidh le linn an chéad seisiún eile den pharlaimint. However, Conradh na Gaeilge has cast doubt on this commitment as no date or deadline for enacting the bill has been confirmed. Tá amhras caite ag Conradh na Gaeilge ar an ngealltanas seo, áfach, mar nár dearbhaíodh aon dáta ná spriocdháta maidir leis an mbille a achtú. The old adage is "almost a year on from the (same) promise made by British Secretary of State Brandon Lewis," according to the Treaty. Is é an seanscéal arís é "beagnach bliain ar aghaidh ón ghealltanas (céanna) a thug Stát-Rúnaí na Breataine Brandon Lewis," dar leis an gConradh. "That promise and the additional commitment given by (the British Government) (the bill) was not fulfilled before the end of the last mandate," a statement from the Treaty said. "Níor comhlíonadh an gealltanas sin ná an gealltanas breise a thug (Rialtas na Breataine) (an bille) a chur i gcrích roimh dheireadh na mandáide a chuaigh thart," a dúradh i ráiteas ón gConradh. The Contractors are planning a big "Red Day" protest on May 21 and hope to "see thousands of Gaels on the streets of Belfast demanding language rights." Tá agóid mhór "Lá Dearg" beartaithe ag na Conraitheoirí ar an 21 Bealtaine agus súil acu "na mílte Gael a fheiceáil ar shráideanna Bhéal Feirste chun cearta teanga a éileamh." In his address in Westminster, Prince Charles also indicated that the British Government had sworn to support the Good Friday Agreement and enact legislation to combat the aftermath of the conflict in the north. Ina aitheasc i Westminster, thug an Prionsa Séarlas le fios chomh maith go raibh Rialtas na Breataine mionnaithe tacú le Comhaontú Aoine an Chéasta agus reachtaíocht a achtú le dul i ngleic le lorg na coimhlinte ó thuaidh. The Queen of England addresses parliament each year setting out the various bills being proposed by the British Government for the future. Tugann Banríon Shasana aitheasc uaithi sa pharlaimint gach bliain ina leagtar amach na billí éagsúla atá beartaithe ag Rialtas na Breataine don am atá le teacht. Her son Prince Charles represented her this year as she is not currently in good health. Rinne a mac an Prionsa Séarlas ionadaíocht di i mbliana de bhrí nach bhfuil an tsláinte go maith aici faoi láthair. Earlier, Taoiseach Micheál Martin indicated that he had spoken to British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on the Northern Protocol this morning and urged him not to do anything unilaterally. Níos túisce, thug an Taoiseach Micheál Martin le fios gur labhair sé le Príomh-Aire na Breataine Boris Johnson faoi Phrótacal an Tuaiscirt ar maidin agus gur iarr sé air gan aon ní a dhéanamh go haontaobhach. The Taoiseach said he had petitioned Boris Johnson for a renewed effort to reach a compromise with the European Union on the issue. Dúirt an Taoiseach gur achainigh sé ar Boris Johnson iarracht as an nua a dhéanamh teacht ar chomhréiteach leis an Aontas Eorpach faoin gceist. In addition, the Taoiseach said, the two men agreed that it is vital to re - establish the Stormont executive as soon as possible in the light of last week's northern assembly election. Ina cheann sin, a dúirt an Taoiseach, d'aontaigh an bheirt fhear go bhfuil sé ríthábhachtach feidhmeannas Stormont a bhunú arís chomh lu...

The cost to the State of looking after Ukrainian refugees here, the government's new pension scheme, another delay to the Irish Language Act in NI and the crisis in pig farming were among some of the topics discussed today See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vincent Kearney, Northern Editor, reports that the British Government has confirmed that it will not deliver on a promise to Sinn Féin to introduce an Irish Language Act for Northern Ireland during the election period.

St Patrick won't feature on the An Post stamps for St Patrick's Day, which prompts calls for and against the decision; callers debate the Irish Language Act stipulation that 20% of new recruits into the public sector must be proficient in the Irish language

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yglnaook Briefing: another twist in the story of the Irish Language Act in the north. Cruinniú faisnéise: cor eile i scéal Acht na Gaeilge ó thuaidh. The British Government has reiterated its intention to introduce an Irish Language Act in the north and has invited Northern political parties to a briefing on the legislative process. Tá sé tugtha le fios arís ag Rialtas na Breataine go bhfuil rún acu fós Acht Gaeilge a thabhairt isteach ó thuaidh agus tá cuireadh tugtha acu do pháirtithe polaitíochta an Tuaiscirt teacht chuig cruinniú faisnéise faoin bpróiseas reachtaíochta. A letter sent by the British Government this morning to political parties states that the legislation will be introduced as soon as the time slot is available in the Westminster Parliament 's schedule. I litir a sheol Rialtas na Breataine ar maidin chuig na páirtithe polaitíochta, maítear go dtabharfar an reachtaíocht isteach chomh luath agus a bheas an sliotán ama ar fáil i sceideal Pharlaimint Westminster. The letter did not mention any date of the briefing but asked the parties to nominate their representatives. Níor luadh aon dáta leis an gcruinniú faisnéise sa litir ach hiarradh ar na páirtithe a gcuid ionadaithe a ainmniú. The British Government promised in the summer to pass the Irish Language Act in Westminster after Sinn Féin had indicated that they would not join the Stormont Executive again due to the DUP dragging its feet on the issue. Gheall Rialtas na Breataine sa samhradh an tAcht Gaeilge a rith i Westminster tar éis do Shinn Féin a chur in iúl nach nglacfaidís páirt arís i bhFeidhmeannas Stormont de bharr an DUP a bheith ag tarraingt na gcos faoin gceist. Northern Secretary of State Brandon Lewis at the time said the legislation would be introduced sometime in October but that deadline has now passed. Dúirt Stát-Rúnaí an Tuaiscirt Brandon Lewis ag an am go dtabharfaí isteach an reachtaíocht uair éigin i mí Dheireadh Fómhair ach tá an spriocdháta sin caite anois. The British Government has already stated that this is legislation that recognizes the diversity of the North and serves the culture and language equally of all. Tá sé ráite cheana ag Rialtas na Breataine gur reachtaíocht í seo a thugann aitheantas d'ilghnéitheacht an Tuaiscirt agus a dhéanann friotháil chothrom ar chultúr agus ar theanga gach aon duine. The DUP is demanding that an Irish Language Act not be introduced to resolve the issue of the Northern Protocol. Tá an DUP ag éileamh gan Acht Gaeilge a thabhairt isteach go réiteofaí ceist Phrótacal an Tuaiscirt.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yzsujf59 Edwin Poots resigns as leader of the DUP. Edwin Poots éirithe as mar cheannaire an DUP. Edwin Poots has resigned as leader of the DUP tonight after the majority of party members opposed his decision to nominate a First Minister despite their dissatisfaction with the British Government's decision to introduce an Irish Language Act in the North. Tá Edwin Poots éirithe as mar cheannaire an DUP anocht tar éis d'fhormhór fheisirí an pháirtí cur in aghaidh a chinnidh Céad-Aire a ainmniú ainneoin a gcuid míshástachta faoi chinneadh Rialtas na Breataine Acht Gaeilge a thabhairt isteach sa Tuaisceart. In a statement tonight, Edwin Poots said he had asked the DUP chairman to set up an election process for a new leader. I ráiteas anocht, dúirt Edwin Poots go raibh iarrtha aige ar chathaoirleach an DUP próiseas toghchánaíochta do cheannaire nua a chur ar bun. He also confirmed that the DUP had asked him to remain a leader or a successor would be elected. Dhearbhaigh sé chomh maith gur iarr an DUP air fanacht ina cheannaire nó go dtoghfar comharba. At a meeting this morning, a majority of DUP assembly and parliamentary members expressed dissatisfaction with the party leader's approach. Ag cruinniu ar maidin, chuir formhór fheisirí comhthionóil agus parlaiminte an DUP a míshástacht in iúl faoi chur chuige cheannaire an pháirtí. It is reported that 24 of the 28 assembly members and seven of the eight parliamentarians voted at the meeting against the proposed Edwin Poots. Tuairiscítear gur vótáil 24 den 28 feisire comhthionóil agus seachtar den ochtar feisire parlaiminte ag an gcrunniú in aghaidh a raibh beartaithe ag Edwin Poots. They seem to believe that Edwin Poots - by default anyway - accepted the British Government 's decision last night to pass an Irish Language Act in Westminster if it was not passed in Stormont by the end of September. Dealraíonn sé go gcreideann siad gur ghlac Edwin Poots - trí mhainneachtain ar aon chuma - le cinneadh Rialtas na Breataine a fógraíodh go deireanach aréir Acht Gaeilge a rith i Westminster mura rithfí é i Stormont faoi dheireadh Mheán Fómhair. According to the act, the Irish language would have official status in the North in future and a wide range of public services would be provided in the language. De réir an achta, bheadh stádas oifigiúil ag an nGaeilge sa Tuaisceart feasta agus chuirfí raon leathan seirbhísí poiblí ar fáil sa teanga. While Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald welcomed the British Government's decision, she suggested that the DUP might in the meantime make another attempt to veto the Irish Language Act in the meantime. Cé gur fháiltigh ceannaire Shinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald roimh chinneadh Rialtas na Breataine, thug sí le fios go mb'fhéidir go ndéanfadh an DUP iarracht eile fós idir dhá linn an tAcht Gaeilge a chrosadh.

A crisis in Northern Ireland was averted after the British Government agreed to introduce an Irish Language Act . Deputy Doherty said it was clear the DUP had no intention of delivering this right See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yfaj5w65 Irish Language Act to be introduced in the north in the autumn. Acht Gaeilge le tabhairt isteach ó thuaidh san Fhómhar. It has been confirmed that the British Government will introduce an Irish Language Act in the North if the legislation is not passed in Stormont by the end of September. Tá sé deimhnithe go dtabharfaidh Rialtas na Breataine Acht Gaeilge isteach sa Tuaisceart mura rithfear an reachtaíocht i Stormont faoi dheireadh Mheán Fómhair. The British Government announced the decision shortly after midnight last night. D'fhógair Rialtas na Breataine an cinneadh go gairid tar éis meánoíche aréir. According to the act, the Irish language will have official status in the North in the future. De réir an achta, beidh stádas oifigiúil ag an nGaeilge sa Tuaisceart feasta. A wide range of public services will be provided in Irish, education through Irish will be promoted and bilingual signage will be provided throughout the North. Cuirfear raon leathan seirbhísí poiblí ar fáil i nGaeilge, cuirfear oideachas trí Ghaeilge chun cinn agus cuirfear comharthaíocht dhátheangach ar fáil ar fud an Tuaiscirt. It is understood that the appointment of an Irish Language Commissioner, as well as an Ulster-Scots Commissioner, will begin in October. Tuigtear go gcuirfear tús le Coimisinéir Gaeilge, chomh maith le Coimisinéir Ultaise, a cheapadh i mí Dheireadh Fomhair. Although the political parties in the North agreed in January last year to introduce an Irish Language Act, the DUP was not willing to accept it afterwards. Cé gur aontaigh páirtithe polaitíochta an Tuaiscirt i mí Eanáir anuraidh Acht Gaeilge a thabhairt isteach, ní raibh an DUP sásta glacadh leis ina dhiaidh sin. Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald said the news announced last night was a great turn for Irish speakers. Dúirt ceannaire Shinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald gur cor iontach é do lucht na Gaeilge an scéala a fógraíodh aréir. Sinn Féin, she claimed, overcame the DUP's backlash. D'éirigh le Sinn Féin, a mhaígh sí, bacóireacht an DUP a shárú. There was a danger that the Stormont executive would be fired if an agreement was not reached before next Monday. Bhí an baol ann go scoirfí feidhmeannas Stormont mura dtiocfaí ar chomhaontú roimh Dé Luain seo chugainn. In light of the new arrangement, Sinn Féin will accept the nomination of Paul Givan of the DUP as First Minister and will re-nominate Michelle O'Neill as Deputy First Minister. I bhfianaise an tsocraithe nua, glacfaidh Sinn Féin le hainmniúchán Paul Givan ón DUP mar Chéad-Aire agus ainmneoidh siad féin Michelle O'Neill arís mar LeasChéad-Aire. The nominations are expected to be made later today. Meastar go ndéanfar na hainmniúcháin níos deireanaí inniu. Northern Secretary of State Brandon Lewis said he was pleased the two parties had reached an agreement DUP leader Edwin Poots said it was never the party's business to lay down strict rules on decentralization of power. Dúirt Stát-Rúnaí an Tuaiscirt Brandon Lewis go raibh sé sásta gur tháinig an dá pháirtí ar chomhaontú Thug ceannaire an DUP Edwin Poots le fios nárbh é gnó an pháirtí sin riamh rialacha dochta daingeana a leagan síos maidir le dílárú na cumhachta. Health, education and the economy are far more important than the art of political parties, he said. Tá cúrsaí sláinte, cúrsaí oideachais agus an eacnamíocht i bhfad níos tábhachtaí ná an ealaíon a bhíonn ar bun ag páirtithe polaitíochta, a dúirt sé. However, Edwin Poosts has not confirmed whether the language legislation will be passed in Stormont or Westminster in the Autumn. Mar sin féin, níor dheimhnigh Edwin Poosts pé acu i Stormont nó i Westminster a rithfear an reachtaíocht teanga san Fhómhar. Taoiseach Micheál Martin has welcomed the arrangement. Tá fáilte curtha ag an Taoiseach Micheál Martin roimh an socrú.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yjyxqkga "No more proximity in talks on an Irish Language Act" - SF. "Gan aon ghar níos mó i gcainteanna faoi Acht Gaeilge" - SF. Northern Finance Minister Conor Murphy of Sinn Féin has said the party will not nominate a Deputy Prime Minister unless language legislation is introduced within the timescale agreed by all key northern parties in January last year. Dúirt Aire Airgeadais an Tuaiscirt, Conor Murphy ó Shinn Féin, nach n- ainmneoidh an páirtí LeasChead-Aire mura dtabharfar reachtaíocht teanga isteach taobh istigh den achar ama a d'aontaigh na príomhpháirtithe ar fad ó thuaidh i mí Eanáir anuraidh. It is true for Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald, he said, that talks with the DUP are no longer good as that party has no intention of living up to their promises. Is fíor do cheannaire Shinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald, a dúirt sé, nach bhfuil aon mhaith a thuilleadh i gcainteanna leis an DUP mar nach bhfuil rún ar bith ag an bpáirtí sin a ngealltanais a chomhlíonadh. Last night, Mary Lou McDonald indicated that a few weeks ago the British Government had proposed passing an Irish Language Act in Westminster but that Sinn Féin had responded at the time that the party preferred the legislation to be introduced in Stormont. Aréir, thug Mary Lou McDonald le fios gur thairg Rialtas na Breataine roinnt seachtainí ó shin Acht Gaeilge a rith i Westminster ach gur fhreagair Sinn Féin ag an am gurbh fhearr leis an bpáirtí gur i Stormont a a thabharfaí an reachtaíocht isteach. She said it was now clear, however, that talks with the DUP are no longer close. Dúirt sí gur léir anois, áfach, nach bhfuil gar níos mó i gcainteanna leis an DUP faoin gceist. Conversely, Sammy Wilson of the DUP pointed out that the British Government should not accede to a request from Sinn Féin and the introduction of Irish language legislation in the North regardless of the decentralized government in Stormont. Os a choinne sin, thug Sammy Wilson ón DUP le fios nár chóir do Rialtas na Breataine géilleadh d'iarratas ó Shinn Féin agus reachtaíocht Gaeilge a thabhairt isteach sa Tuaisceart gan spleáchas don rialtas díláraithe i Stormont. Sammy Wilson said the decentralization of power in the north was undermined the last time the British Government introduced legislation regardless of politicians. Dúirt Sammy Wilson gur baineadh an bonn de dhílárú na cumhachta ó thuaidh an uair dheireanach a thug Rialtas na Breataine reachtaíocht isteach beag beann ar pholaiteoirí. He was commenting on the abortion legislation introduced in the North in October 2019, at a time when the decentralized government in Stormont was not functioning. Ag trácht a bhí sé ar an reachtaíocht maidir le ginmhilleadh a tugadh isteach sa Tuaisceart i mí Dheireadh Fómhair 2019, tráth nach raibh an rialtas díláraithe i Stormont ag feidhmiú. Following the resignation of Arlene Foster as First Minister of the North yesterday, the DUP and Sinn Féin have a week to reach a new agreement and re- enter into a coalition government. Tar éis do Arlene Foster éirí as mar Chéad-Aire an Tuaiscirt inné, tá seachtain ag an DUP agus Sinn Féin le teacht ar chomhaontú úr agus dul i mbun comhrialtais le chéile arís. While Paul Givan has been nominated as First Minister by new DUP leader Edwin Poots, Sinn Fein must accept his nomination and nominate a Deputy First Minister themselves. Cé go bhfuil Paul Givan ainmnithe mar Chéad-Aire ag ceannaire nua an DUP Edwin Poots, ní mór do Shinn Fein glacadh lena ainmniúchán agus LeasChéad-Aire a ainmniú iad féin. If both parties fail to bargain, the Stormont Executive will be dissolved and the Secretary of State for the North will have to call an assembly election. Mura n-éireoidh leis an dá pháirtí margadh a dhéanamh, scoirfear Feidhmeannas Stormont agus beidh ar Stát- Rúnaí an Tuaiscirt toghchán comhthionóil a ghairm.

Alison Morris, Columnist with the Belfast Telegraph, Linda Ervine, Manager of the Turas Project, which promotes the Irish Languate in East Belfast

Livestreaming every Wednesday evening at 7pm. Like. Share. Subscribe and add the Podcast to your podcast playing app. Toodles. Irish Language https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/he... Brian Feeneys Article https://t.co/P6BdWl1fUC Poots Article on RTE https://www.rte.ie/news/brexit/2021/0...

Insíonn Caoimhe O Connell dúinn faoi Naíscoil na Sceolta, an chéad Ghaelscoil imeasctha in oirthear Bhéal Feirste, nochtann Pádraig Ó Tiarnaigh a thuairim faoi Acht na Gaeilge agus an DUP ag roghnú ceannaire úr don pháirtí agus roghnaíonn Ray Cuddihy an ceol is fearr leis le bliain anuas. Caoimhe O Connell tells us about the opening of the first integrated Gaelscoil in East Belfast, Pádraig Ó Tiarnaigh gives his opinion on whether the election of a new DUP leader will affect the likelihood of an Irish Language Act and Ray Cuddihy picks his favourite music from the past year.

DUP senior source tells Nolan Show they will not allow an Irish Language Act while NI Protocol remains.

4673: LISTEN¦ A new poll by LucidTalk suggests the DUP will have a tough time selling an Irish Language Act to its voters, while there's a dip in support for Sinn Féin's policy of abstentionism See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After early optimism, will issues around an Irish language act and petition of concern put the brakes on talks progress? Frank spoke to Allison Morris See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Postgraduate student Emma McMillen talks to Ciarán Mac Giolla Bhéin, Advocacy Manager for Conradh na Gaeilge about the case for an Irish Language Act for Northern Ireland.

Postgraduate student Emma McMillen talks to Ciarán Mac Giolla Bhéin, Advocacy Manager for Conradh na Gaeilge about the case for an Irish Language Act for Northern Ireland. The conversation explores the cultural and historical background of Irish on the island, the provisions of the St Andrews agreement and of course the impact of Brexit. @crogallmorglas  https://cnag.ie/ @CnaG

Current. talks to Adam Ramsay of openDemocracy about issues surrounding the Irish Language act in Northern Ireland. https://www.opendemocracy.net/author/adam-ramsay

This week's podcast sees the guys look at Theresa May's speech on Brexit. Did it move the dial enough to provide a breakthrough in negotiations? In the first half they also review the legal text of phase one of the negotiations, focusing in on the border and the UK and Brussels reaction to it. The interview this week is with Ursula Ní Shabhaois, an Irish language activist. We hear why the Irish Language Act is holding up the restoration of the Northern Irish Assembly, whether a united Ireland is now on the agenda since Brexit, and whether or not the Common Travel Area will actually be retained post Brexit. See an annotated version of Theresa May's speech in the Financial Times here: https://ig.ft.com/may-brexit-speech-annotated/ And a draft of the EU legal text that we discussed in phase one here: http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-18-1243_en.htm

The government will unveil two key documents mapping out its plans for Ireland’s future this Friday - the €115bn 10-year Development Plan and the National Planning Framework. Previous plans have proved ineffective in achieving their goals by spreading the wealth too thinly in an attempt to appease all sides and the initial drafts of the latest documents have seen the debate over the rural-urban divide reignited in recent weeks. On today’s podcast, former environment editor of the Irish Times Frank McDonald, who first warned of the ruination of Irish villages through a suburbanisation of the countryside 30 years ago, joins Harry McGee and Fiach Kelly to discuss the merits of the government’s latest plans. In the second part of the show, Amanda Ferguson reports from Belfast, where talks on re-establishing power-sharing at Stormont appear to have come asunder once again, with the DUP leader Arlene Foster making clear her party’s opposition to proposals for an Irish Language Act.

Experts in Gaelic and Welsh language acts, Conradh na Gaeilge, and Jim Allister discuss.