I sympathise with the Leas-Chathaoirleach in waiting.
A number of points were raised on the Order of Business. On Senator Quinn's point in relation to the Seanad going into recess until the autumn, that is not the case. This House is adjourning sine die. That means we can be recalled at short notice at any time without a fixed date.
On Bosnia and on a point raised by another speaker about the French nuclear testing, we have had two debates in this House on these issues. We had a debate last week on Bosnia, when the Minister came into the House at short notice, and I must say there were very few people offering after the great entreaties on the Order of Business.
The Committee on Procedure and Privileges and the House will keep an eye on developments. We are in a position to come back at very short notice should circumstances warrant it. The Committee on Procedure and Privileges will be meeting by agreement quite frequently during the summer to keep matters under review.
Senator Dardis again raised the Consumer Credit Bill, 1994. I happen to agree with him that there are some times when it is better to go back to the drawing board, but we did not. The Bill is now as near good as it can be and is at completion stage so I appeal to the Senator for his continuing co-operation and a positive approach to it later today.
Senator Fahey raised a point about which I am concerned. I will speak to him afterwards. Senator McDonagh raised the question of an education debate in the early days of the next session. That will take place.
Senator Daly has consistently raised the question of county roads. I am informed that there is a major package in preparation. It is not ready yet. I had hoped to come to the Senator with information but I did not have it. I did not overlook the points he made so consistently.
Senator O'Kennedy raised the point, and I agree with him, that we will be in a position to come back urgently should that be thought useful.
On the health matters raised by Senator McGennis, while each is important, I do not think either is appropriate to the focused debate which we are having today. The Minister will be present and, no doubt, you can raise the issues with him.
Senator Mooney raised the question of emigration. I am not aware of any draft proposals. That does not mean they do not exist, but I am not aware of them. I will make inquiries. It would be worthwhile to have a fairly serious debate on the whole question of emigrant representation fairly early in new session and that will be done.
I will refer Senator Henry's query to the Department of Foreign Affairs. I join Senator Enright in expressing my total confidence in the Minister for Justice and in her ability to lead the fight against drugs. The Cabinet is totally behind the Minister, and I will convey——