Written Answers Nos. 813-831
813. Deputy Michael Creed asked the Minister for Justice the number of vacant Garda residences attached to Garda stations; the number of other Garda properties surplus to requirement; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21545/21]
View answerThe Garda Commissioner is by law responsible for the management and control of An Garda Síochána and for the effective and efficient use of Garda resources. Further, the programme of replacement and refurbishment of Garda accommodation, including official Garda residences, is progressed by the Garda authorities working in close cooperation with the Office of Public Works (OPW), which has the responsibility for the provision and maintenance of Garda accommodation.
The Garda estate comprises of 569 Garda Stations and a significant number of non-Station facilities (e.g. Garda Headquarters, Garda College in Templemore and Harcourt Square). In addition to these operational facilities, official accommodation properties are attached to 197 operational Garda Stations.
I am informed by the Garda authorities that it is not possible to provide a precise figure on the number of vacant official accommodation properties as the figure can fluctuate due to a variety of factors (retirements and relocation of members etc). However, I am informed that a survey of official accommodation carried out in 2018 indicated that in the order of half of these properties are occupied at any given time.
Garda management is aware of the benefits that having official accommodation occupied brings to a local area by way of accessibility to members of An Garda Síochána and a community presence and seeks to have accommodation occupied wherever possible. However, I am informed that the age profile and associated condition of many official accommodation properties means that this wish must be balanced with the competing demands upon resources for the enhancement of the Garda estate.
I am further informed that the Garda authorities are not aware of any operational properties in the Garda Estate that are deemed surplus to requirements.
814. Deputy Michael Creed asked the Minister for Justice if she has received work visa applications in respect of persons (details supplied) who have work permits; and when such visa applications will be determined. [21546/21]
View answerI can confirm that no visa applications have been received by the Visa Division of my Department in respect of the persons referred to by the Deputy.
To come to Ireland to work, a person would need an employment permit, which is processed by the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment (DETE): https://enterprise.gov.ie/en.
In addition to the employment permit, a visa-required person must also have an Irish visa prior to seeking entry to the State. Therefore, a visa-required person should wait until the employment permit has been issued to them by DETE before they apply for the appropriate employment visa.
Upon creating an on-line visa application, the summary sheet must be printed and signed by the applicant and then submitted to the relevant visa office, along with supporting documentation and the relevant fee, within 30 days. Only upon receipt of the necessary documentation and fee, can the visa application be processed.
Visa applications must be made using the on-line AVATS facility at: www.visas.inis.gov.ie/avats/OnlineHome2.aspx.
If the persons referred to by the Deputy have been issued Employment Permits from DETE it is open to them to submit an application for an Employment Visa.
815. Deputy Patrick Costello asked the Minister for Justice the status of a naturalisation application by a person (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21623/21]
View answerAn application for a certificate of naturalisation was received from the person referred to by the Deputy on 16 August 2019. This application is currently being processed with a view to establishing whether the applicant meets the statutory conditions for the granting of naturalisation and will be submitted to me for decision as expeditiously as possible. If any further documentation is required, it will be requested from the person in due course.
While an application can be assessed as being at an advanced stage, there are still some checks to be finalised and a recommendation to be made to me as Minister prior to a final decision being made. These checks, depending on the complexity involved, can take a considerable period of time.
The granting of Irish citizenship through naturalisation is a privilege and an honour which confers certain rights and entitlements not only within the State but also at European Union level and it is important that appropriate procedures are in place to preserve the integrity of the process.
It is recognised that all applicants for citizenship would wish to have a decision on their application without delay. However, the nature of the naturalisation process is such that, for a broad range of reasons, some cases will take longer than others to process. In some instances, completing the necessary checks can take a considerable period of time.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to my Department by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility at INISOireachtasMail@justice.ie, which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Question process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in the cases where the response is, in the Deputy's view, inadequate or too long awaited.
816. Deputy Cormac Devlin asked the Minister for Justice the number of outstanding bench warrants in each of the years 2016 to 2020, by county in tabular form; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21627/21]
View answerAs the Deputy will be aware, the Garda Commissioner is statutorily responsible for carrying on and managing and controlling generally the administration and business of An Garda Síochána including the maintenance of certain databases.
I have asked the Garda authorities for the information requested and I will write directly to the Deputy when it is available.
However, to be of assistance, I can provide the latest figures for each Garda Division provided to me in response to a previous question.
The table below, furnished to me by the Garda authorities, shows the number of outstanding bench warrants as of 31 December 2020 for each Garda Division.
|
Division |
Outstanding Warrants |
|
D.M.R. Eastern |
762 |
|
D.M.R. North Central |
5811 |
|
D.M.R. Northern |
4490 |
|
D.M.R. South Central |
1848 |
|
D.M.R. Southern |
3115 |
|
D.M.R. Western |
5317 |
|
Kildare Division |
868 |
|
Kilkenny/Carlow |
668 |
|
Laois/Offaly |
233 |
|
Meath Division |
448 |
|
Waterford Division |
394 |
|
Westmeath Division |
281 |
|
Wexford Division |
419 |
|
Wicklow Division |
467 |
|
Cavan/Monaghan |
892 |
|
Donegal |
789 |
|
Galway Division |
833 |
|
Louth Division |
620 |
|
Mayo |
230 |
|
Roscommon/Longford Division |
170 |
|
Sligo/Leitrim |
282 |
|
Clare |
178 |
|
Cork City |
1015 |
|
Cork North |
325 |
|
Cork West |
169 |
|
Kerry |
462 |
|
Limerick |
989 |
|
Tipperary |
489 |
I am informed that these figures were collated based on PULSE data as of 4 February 2021. As they constitute real time operational data, they are liable to change.
|
Region |
Division |
2016 |
2017 |
2018 |
2019 |
2020 |
|
Dublin Region |
D.M.R. Eastern |
650 |
704 |
896 |
985 |
782 |
|
D.M.R. North Central |
5845 |
6042 |
6195 |
6173 |
5853 |
|
|
D.M.R. Northern |
3168 |
3387 |
3936 |
4861 |
4552 |
|
|
D.M.R. South Central |
2226 |
2026 |
2243 |
2253 |
1890 |
|
|
D.M.R. Southern |
3224 |
3245 |
3617 |
3331 |
3250 |
|
|
D.M.R. Western |
4624 |
4762 |
5322 |
5668 |
5385 |
|
|
Eastern Region |
Kildare |
701 |
739 |
1007 |
1157 |
888 |
|
Kilkenny/ Carlow |
543 |
582 |
973 |
1000 |
706 |
|
|
Laois/Offaly |
206 |
182 |
336 |
329 |
283 |
|
|
Meath |
515 |
536 |
631 |
620 |
464 |
|
|
Waterford |
358 |
350 |
512 |
485 |
407 |
|
|
Westmeath |
360 |
403 |
663 |
485 |
284 |
|
|
Wexford |
404 |
397 |
596 |
635 |
489 |
|
|
Wicklow |
380 |
393 |
749 |
536 |
526 |
|
|
North Western Region |
Cavan/ Monaghan |
680 |
691 |
876 |
894 |
920 |
|
Donegal |
539 |
574 |
752 |
796 |
839 |
|
|
Galway |
692 |
641 |
915 |
1143 |
841 |
|
|
Louth |
591 |
579 |
665 |
809 |
651 |
|
|
Mayo |
324 |
306 |
270 |
268 |
234 |
|
|
Roscommon/Longford |
219 |
205 |
300 |
233 |
173 |
|
|
Sligo/Leitrim |
166 |
212 |
316 |
316 |
291 |
|
|
Southern Region |
Clare |
177 |
163 |
354 |
333 |
207 |
|
Cork City |
753 |
750 |
1435 |
990 |
1042 |
|
|
Cork North |
255 |
251 |
424 |
389 |
343 |
|
|
Cork West |
149 |
161 |
229 |
210 |
173 |
|
|
Kerry |
669 |
737 |
649 |
550 |
467 |
|
|
Limerick |
606 |
624 |
1285 |
1433 |
1184 |
|
|
Tipperary |
341 |
431 |
766 |
906 |
524 |
|
|
Total |
29,365 |
30,073 |
36,912 |
37,788 |
33,648 |
817. Deputy Cormac Devlin asked the Minister for Justice the number of outstanding European arrest warrants for Irish citizens in each of the years 2016 to 2020, in tabular form; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21628/21]
View answerI wish to advise the Deputy that the total number of European Arrest Warrants pertaining to Irish citizens, issued by Ireland or received by Ireland during the years 2016 to 2020 inclusive and which remain outstanding (are still active) at this time, are set out in the table below.
There are various reasons why European Arrest Warrants are outstanding. The most common explanations are that the proceedings pertaining to an individual warrant have yet to be concluded, the individual concerned is also serving a domestic prison sentence in this State or another state, the individual concerned has yet to be located and arrested, or more recently that surrender is postponed due to complications arising from the current Covid 19 pandemic.
EAW's received for Irish Citizens
|
Year: |
Total: |
Active: |
|
2020 |
32 |
20 |
|
2019 |
26 |
5 |
|
2018 |
25 |
4 |
|
2017 |
28 |
4 |
|
2016 |
25 |
1 |
EAW's issued for Irish Citizens
|
Year: |
Total: |
Active: |
|
2020 |
81 |
65 |
|
2019 |
60 |
22 |
|
2018 |
64 |
15 |
|
2017 |
46 |
11 |
|
2016 |
60 |
4 |
818. Deputy Thomas Pringle asked the Minister for Justice the actions being taken to address lengthy waiting lists for mediation services provided by the Legal Aid Board; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21700/21]
View answer819. Deputy Thomas Pringle asked the Minister for Justice the number of persons on waiting lists for mediation services provided by the Legal Aid Board in County Donegal; the average length of time waiting; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21701/21]
View answerI propose to take Questions Nos. 818 and 819 together.
The Legal Aid Board is the statutory, independent body responsible for the provision of civil legal aid and advice to persons of modest means in the State, in accordance with the provisions of the Civil Legal Aid Act 1995 and the Civil Legal Aid Regulations 1996 to 2017. The Act was amended by Section 54 of the Civil Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2011, which gave the Board the additional responsibility to provide a family mediation service.
Section 3(3) of the Act provides that the Board shall, subject to the provisions of this Act, be independent in the exercise of its functions.
However, to be of assistance to the Deputy, I have had enquiries made with the Legal Aid Board, and I am informed that, civil legal aid and advice is provided primarily through a network of law centres by solicitors employed by the Board. There are 30 full time and 12 part time law centres.
Family mediation services are provided through 8 full time offices and 9 part time offices. The Legal Aid Board has established a number of co-located centres in Portlaoise, Kilkenny, Jervis House in Dublin, Dundalk, Letterkenny, Limerick and Tallaght. These centres operate a full time law centre and either a full or part time mediation centre. Court-based family mediation services are available in a number of courts around the country including Dolphin House in Dublin, Ennis, Carlow and Mullingar.
The waiting times for family mediation services as of 26 April 2021, are set out in the table below provided by the Board. I am informed that there is no waiting list for Ennis or Dolphin House, both of which provide a walk-in service. Information on the number of applicants awaiting an appointment and the length of time they are waiting in weeks is maintained by the Legal Aid Board on an office by office basis rather than by county. The Board advises that the number waiting may include some applicants who have already been offered appointments and have not been able to accept them for one reason or another. I am further advised that the current average waiting time for a mediation appointment across the country is 17 weeks.
The Board operates a co-located law and mediation centre in Letterkenny, Co. Donegal. As can be seen from the table below, the number of people awaiting a mediation appointment in this centre, as of 26 April 2021, stands at 13 and the longest time for a person awaiting a mediation appointment is 12 weeks.
The Board offers short notice appointments to applicants that can accept a cancellation. Applicants with a pending Court date are offered priority appointments where possible. Currently under Level 5 Covid-19 restrictions, the Board offers online and telephone appointments. Many applicants have availed of mediation sessions through these mediums. However, I understand that some are choosing to wait until face to face mediation sessions can be facilitated.
In Budget 2021, I provided an increased provision of over €2 million for the Legal Aid Board in 2021 bringing total funding of the Legal Aid Board to €44.6 million, a 6% increase. This will enable the Board to recruit additional staff and meet other costs to enhance delivery of all of its services across the country.
My Department also continues to work with the Legal Aid Board and other key stakeholders across the Justice Sector as part of a planned return to normal business levels under the Government’s “Covid-19 Resilience and Recovery 2021 – the Path Ahead”.
In terms of broader reform, preparations are also being made by my Department for the formal establishment by Ministerial Order of the Mediation Council. The relevant details will be made known for public consultation and Oireachtas approval under the relevant provisions of the Mediation Act 2017.
Waiting times – 26 th April 2021 (in weeks)
|
Location |
No. waiting |
Waiting time in weeks |
|
Athlone |
10 |
6 |
|
Blanchardstown |
54 |
28 |
|
Carlow* |
15 |
16 |
|
Castlebar |
10 |
8 |
|
Cork |
39 |
16 |
|
Dundalk** |
42 |
32 |
|
Galway |
30 |
12 |
|
Jervis St** |
84 |
32 |
|
Kilkenny** |
7 |
4 |
|
Letterkenny** |
13 |
12 |
|
Limerick |
33 |
20 |
|
Mullingar* |
8 |
12 |
|
Portlaoise** |
14 |
12 |
|
Sligo |
6 |
12 |
|
Tallaght ** |
86 |
32 |
|
Tralee |
12 |
12 |
|
Waterford |
16 |
12 |
|
Wexford |
28 |
32 |
*Court based
** Co-located law and mediation centre
820. Deputy Joe Carey asked the Minister for Justice the status of a naturalisation application by a person (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21730/21]
View answerAn application for a certificate of naturalisation was received from the person referred to by the Deputy on 5 December 2019. This application is currently being processed with a view to establishing whether the applicant meets the statutory conditions for the granting of naturalisation and will be submitted to me for decision as expeditiously as possible. If any further documentation is required, it will be requested from the person in due course.
The granting of Irish citizenship through naturalisation is a privilege and an honour which confers certain rights and entitlements not only within the State but also at European Union level and it is important that appropriate procedures are in place to preserve the integrity of the process.
It is recognised that all applicants for citizenship would wish to have a decision on their application without delay. However, the nature of the naturalisation process is such that, for a broad range of reasons, some cases will take longer than others to process. In some instances, completing the necessary checks can take a considerable period of time.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to my Department by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility at: INISOireachtasMail@justice.ie, which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Question process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in the cases where the response is, in the Deputy's view, inadequate or too long awaited.
821. Deputy Bernard J. Durkan asked the Minister for Justice if a decision will issue in respect of an appeal for a visa in the case of a person (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21753/21]
View answerThe visa application referred to by the Deputy was refused by the Visa Office in Abu Dhabi on 9 August 2020. The reasons for this decision were set out in the refusal letter sent to the applicant at that time. An appeal of this decision was launched on 11 October 2020.
To be fair to all applicants, appeals for applications of this type are processed in the order in which they are received. While every effort is made to process these applications as soon as possible, processing times will vary having regard to the volume of appeals received, their complexity, the possible need for the visa office to seek further information in relation to certain appeals and the resources available to process them.
All visa applicants are advised that the onus is on them to provide as much information in support of their application as they feel is necessary. Guidelines in this regard are posted on the Immigration Service website. When making an appeal, the applicant should take into account the reasons for refusal listed in the refusal letter. The appeal should include any further information or additional documentation they wish to have considered, and should be sent for the attention of the Visa Appeals Officer, in the relevant Visa Office, where the matter will be considered afresh.
Full consideration will be given to any appeals received. However, as I have said, the onus is on applicants to satisfy the Visa Officer that visas should be granted. Processing times and decisions at the Overseas Visa Offices can be checked at the web page for the relevant office.
Queries in relation to the status of individual immigration cases may be made directly to my Department by e-mail using the Oireachtas Mail facility (inisoireachtasmail@justice.ie), which has been specifically established for this purpose. This service enables up to date information on such cases to be obtained without the need to seek information by way of the Parliamentary Questions process. The Deputy may consider using the e-mail service except in cases where the response is, in the Deputy’s view, inadequate or too long awaited.
822. Deputy Mark Ward asked the Minister for Justice her plans to provide a multi-agency mental health crisis de-escalation team that will include members of An Garda Síochána; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21754/21]
View answerI have requested a report on the information sought by the Deputy from An Garda Síochána, unfortunately the report was not to hand in time. I will write to the Deputy on receipt of the report.
823. Deputy Sean Sherlock asked the Minister for Justice if she will review the application of the Criminal Procedure Act 1967, if necessary by an amendment to section 4(b) thereof (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [21892/21]
View answerThere is no plan at this time to amend section 4(b) of the Criminal Procedure Act 1967 in the manner referred to by the Deputy. However, I can inform the Deputy that the legislation governing criminal procedure is kept under constant review by my Department, and updates are made from time to time when the need becomes apparent.
One such example is the Criminal Procedure Bill, which is progressing through the Houses of the Oireachtas at the moment, which will introduce a number of important reforms, including providing for preliminary trial hearings in criminal trials for the first time.
826. Deputy Darren O'Rourke asked the Minister for Justice the number of fixed charge penalty notices issued in 2020 and to date in 2021 for public order related offences by Garda division in tabular form. [21975/21]
View answerI am advised by the Garda authorities that there are three public order related Fixed Charge Notice offences: Intoxication in a Public Place; as well as two which relate to Disorderly Conduct in a Public Place (at night-time and at other times).
I am informed that from 1 January 2020 to 26 April 2021, a total of 6,829 Public Order Fixed Charge Notices were issued.
The breakdown by Garda division is as follows:
|
Garda Division |
Total |
|
Cavan/Monaghan |
304 |
|
Clare |
146 |
|
Cork City |
152 |
|
Cork North |
156 |
|
Cork West |
69 |
|
D.M.R. Eastern |
111 |
|
D.M.R. North Central |
127 |
|
D.M.R. Northern |
159 |
|
D.M.R. South Central |
119 |
|
D.M.R. Southern |
260 |
|
D.M.R. Western |
472 |
|
Donegal |
379 |
|
Galway Div |
487 |
|
Kerry |
233 |
|
Kildare Div |
424 |
|
Kilkenny/Carlow |
469 |
|
Laois/Offaly |
231 |
|
Limerick |
263 |
|
Louth Div |
197 |
|
Mayo |
191 |
|
Meath Div |
208 |
|
Roscommon/Longford Div |
144 |
|
Sligo/Leitrim |
190 |
|
Tipperary |
411 |
|
Waterford Div |
281 |
|
Westmeath Div |
160 |
|
Wexford Div |
316 |
|
Wicklow Div |
170 |
For the Deputy's information, the above figures are taken from the Garda PULSE system, as of 27 April. The figures are operational and liable to change.
827. Deputy Darren O'Rourke asked the Minister for Justice the number of minor assault offences reported to gardaí in the Navan district in 2019, 2020 and to date in 2021, in tabular form. [21976/21]
View answerI am advised by Garda authorities that the total count of minor assault incidents reported within Navan District since 1 January 2019 is as follows:
|
2019 |
2020 |
2021 (year to date, as of 23 April) |
|
111 |
112 |
15 |
The above figures are taken from the Garda PULSE system, as of 23 April 2021.
For the Deputy's information, these figures have been taken from PULSE as of 05:00 on 23 April 2021 and are subject to the qualification that they are operational and liable to change. Crime counting rules have been applied and only primary incidents are counted.
828. Deputy Darren O'Rourke asked the Minister for Justice the number of new Garda roads policing vehicles that came into the fleet in 2020 and to date in 2021; and the number of roads policing unit vehicles that were withdrawn from the fleet during same period. [21977/21]
View answerAs the Deputy will appreciate, in accordance with the Garda Síochána Act 2005, the Garda Commissioner is responsible under the law for the management and administration of An Garda Síochána. Further, the allocation of Garda resources is a matter for the Commissioner, in light of identified operational demands. This includes responsibility for the allocation of Garda vehicles among the various Garda divisions. As Minister, I have no direct role in these decisions. I am assured, however, that Garda management keeps the distribution of resources under continual review in the context of crime trends and policing priorities to ensure their optimum use.
The below tables, furnished to me by the Garda authorities, sets out the number of Roads Policing Vehicles that were allocated and removed in 2020 and to date 2021.
|
Allocated |
|
Cars |
Vans |
Motorbikes |
4x4 |
Total |
|
|
2021* |
10 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
10 |
|
|
2020 |
33 |
0 |
26 |
0 |
59 |
|
Removed |
|
Cars |
Vans |
Motorbikes |
4x4 |
Total |
|
|
2021* |
4 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
4 |
|
|
2020 |
19 |
0 |
15 |
1 |
35 |
* as of 23 April 2021
I am further advised that 25 new vehicles have been purchased for the Roads Policing Unit with expected allocation in the second quarter of 2021 following fit-out.
829. Deputy Jim O'Callaghan asked the Minister for Justice the steps being taken to change the law to ensure that persons responsible for killing spouses or civil partners do not benefit from the estates of the deceased person. [22114/21]
View answerAt the outset, I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere condolences to all families who have been affected in such devastating circumstances.
I am aware that the Deputy proposed a Private Members Bill seeking to ensure that perpetrators of domestic homicides could not benefit through inheritance. I know that Bill has lapsed, but I can inform the Deputy that work is progressing in amending Section 120 of the Succession Act, which will achieve the same objective.
My Department is working with the Office of the Attorney General and, as the Deputy will appreciate, there are a number of complex legal issues to be addressed in this area which require thorough examination by experts in this field of law. We are currently considering the most appropriate legislative vehicle to progress this issue. This is a complex area of the law and I want to ensure that we avoid any unintended or unforeseen consequences.
In addition, the independent study on Familicide and Domestic Homicide Review is expected to be published soon. While its Terms of Reference do not cover this issue specifically it may be more coherent to advance the next steps on this important area following on from the publication of that important review.
830. Deputy Jim O'Callaghan asked the Minister for Justice the number of silencers for firearms that are licensed in Ireland. [22115/21]
View answerUnder Section 1 of the Firearms Act 1925, as amended, silencers (also known as moderators) are defined as a component part of a firearm and therefore as a firearm for the purposes of the Act.
Furthermore, Statutory Instrument No 21 of 2008 (Firearms (Restricted Firearms and Ammunition) Order 2008) as amended, defines silencers as “any devices fitted or capable of being fitted to the firearms for the purpose of moderating or reducing the sound made on their discharge”.
An Garda Síochána are responsible under provisions of the Firearms Act 1925 to 2009, for the administration and consideration of applications for the vast majority of firearm authorisations in the State.
It is my understanding that when an applicant is applying for a Firearms Certificate, they may also make application for a silencer to be fitted to the firearm. The granting Superintendent may authorise the use of the silencer with the firearm to be licensed. Where authorisation is given to have a silencer fitted to a licensed firearms, a letter 'S' is printed on the Firearms Certificate indicating that the authorisation is granted.
I am further advised that when considering an application for a silencer, a Superintendent of An Garda Síochána must be satisfied that granting such an application will not endanger public safety or the peace and that the applicant has a special need that is, in the opinion of the Superintendent, sufficient to justify the granting of the authorisation for the silencer.
The legislation allows the Superintendent to attach conditions to the authorisation. Each application for a silencer is considered on its own individual merits by the Superintendent in accordance with law.
I have been informed by An Garda Síochána that the total number of Silencers authorised on a Firearms Certificate as of 23 April 2021 is 15,723.
831. Deputy Sean Sherlock asked the Minister for Justice the cost of each contract entered into by her Department and the agencies under her remit to deal with Covid-19 management and reaction; and the name of the contractor in each case. [22143/21]
View answerIt has not been possible to collate the information requested by the Deputy within the time allowed. I will write to the Deputy to provide this information as soon as it is available.
|
Contractor |
€ |
Description |
|
Arup Consultants |
12,177.00 |
Public Office Assessments |
|
Bunzl |
10,771.33 |
PPE |
|
Codex |
6,013.45 |
Hygiene Products |
|
Derrycourt |
883.89 |
Touchpoint cleaning |
|
Doggett Group |
37,352.64 |
COVID Safety Signage and Perspex Screens |
|
Grosvenor |
12,227.73 |
Touchpoint Cleaning |
|
Look Sales Ltd |
59,319.51 |
PPE |
|
NorthEast Hygiene |
40,495.47 |
Hand Sanitiser Stations and Supplies |
|
Quadra H&S Consultants |
3,750.00 |
Remote Working Assessments |
|
Total |
182,991.02 |
|
Contractor |
€ |
Description |
|
Water Technology |
403,049.05 |
Hand Sanitiser |
|
Office Depot |
47,355.00 |
Hand Sanitiser |
|
Creative Activity |
292,032.75 |
Hand Sanitiser |
|
JBS |
44,418.31 |
Hand Sanitiser |
|
Portwest |
12,133.76 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Bunzl |
66,324.55 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
MA Healy & Son |
70,126.57 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
JJ McQuillan & Son |
103,327.95 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
JBS |
91,635.00 (donated to HSE) |
Disposable Gloves |
|
JBS |
1,958,987.88 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
E Fox Engineers |
11,474.50 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Fannin Healthcare |
16,912.50 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Creative Activity |
129,061.44 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Safety Tech |
7,373.85 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Med Surgical |
1,722.00 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Sparks Labs |
5,019.18 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
E Fox Engineering |
6,226.88 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Lennox Labs |
19,165.49 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Cadmar Tech |
1,390,027.39 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Pat Coakley |
1,783.00 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
TPI |
58,000.00 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
Daniel Technologies |
7,970.40 |
Disposable Gloves |
|
HSE |
277,242.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Lennox Labs |
23,062.50 |
Face Masks |
|
JW Balfour |
91,020.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Creative Activity |
79,400.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Purepharm |
22,298.01 |
Face Masks |
|
Fleming Medical |
59,778.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Consolidated |
91,327.50 |
Face Masks |
|
E Fox Engineers |
4,383.72 |
Face Masks |
|
The Printed Image |
1,101,000.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Portwest |
111,977.86 |
Face Masks |
|
Critical Healthcare |
1147,344.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Apex Scientific |
48,848.96 |
Face Masks |
|
Elite Safety Tech |
157,944.30 |
Face Masks |
|
Med Surgical |
292,740.00 |
Face Masks |
|
Healthcare Essentials |
901,691.60 |
Face Masks |
|
JBS |
79,566.71 |
Face Masks |
|
Poplar Linens |
1,248,680.00 |
Face Masks |
|
PRBCG |
412,865.50 |
Face Masks |
|
Creative Activity |
57,498.83 |
Goggles |
|
JJ McQuillan & Sons |
13,759.07 |
Goggles |
|
Everyday Welding Supplies |
183,715.87 |
Goggles |
|
Portwest |
32.10 |
Goggles |
|
Scene Safe |
22,755.00 |
Goggles |
|
Elite Safety Tech |
91,020.00 |
Goggles |
|
Bunzl |
7,853.56 |
Goggles |
|
JJ McQuillan & Sons |
1,600.00 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
E Fox Engineers |
1,476.00 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
Safety Tech |
71,094.00 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
Calt Dynamics |
369.00 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
Portfolio Group |
147,231.00 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
Creative Activity |
109,777.50 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
JBS |
22,386.00 |
Visors/Face Shields |
|
JBS |
1,033,628.77 |
Disposable Anti-Bacterial Wipes & Sprays |
|
JJ McQuillan & Sons |
3,082.60 |
Disposable Anti-Bacterial Wipes & Sprays |
|
Fannin Healthcare Ltd |
4,298.85 |
Disposable Anti-Bacterial Wipes & Sprays |
|
Water Technology |
90,611.15 |
Disposable Anti-Bacterial Wipes & Sprays |
|
MA Healy & Sons |
13,812.90 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Anderco |
362,766.24 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Portwest |
253.87 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Scene Safe |
6,724.11 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
JW Balfour |
169,125.00 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Elite Safety Tech |
11,931.30 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Med Surgical |
236,160.00 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
JJ McQuillan & Sons |
2,413.00 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Bunzl |
46,949.10 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
JBS |
107,799.07 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
Creative Activity |
854.85 |
White Suits/Shoe Covers |
|
JW Balfour |
86,100.00 |
Gowns |
|
JBS |
9,453.78 |
Plastic Aprons |
|
Creative Activity |
1,838.00 |
Plastic Aprons |
|
Total |
13,813,668.63 |
|
Contractor |
€ |
Description |
|
Crosbie Brothers Ltd |
8,409.50 |
Supplied and fitted clear polycarbonate screens |
|
Embroidery & Print World Limited |
952.88 |
150 blank fabric masks and 150 printed masks |
|
Franey Hardwood Products Limited |
1,771.20 |
Mobile desk guards |
|
Codex Office Solutions |
250.28 |
Wall mounted hand sanitiser dispensers |
|
Total |
11,467.66 |
|
Contractor |
2020 € |
2021 (Q1) € |
Description |
|
IPP CCC GP1 LTD |
321,254 |
178,541 |
Additional cleaning and jury minding |
|
ISS Ireland LTD |
197,819 |
51,458 |
Extra Cleaning Services and supplies |
|
Accent Facilities Solutions |
161,850 |
33,490 |
Extra Cleaning Services and supplies |
|
BAM Courts Bundle Limited |
143,590 |
21,102 |
Extra Cleaning Services and supplies |
|
Woods Environmental Services |
0 |
2,043 |
Extra Cleaning Services and supplies |
|
Kilmartin Engineering |
0 |
5,221 |
Fitted shelter |
|
All In One Event Hire |
1,697 |
0 |
Marquee hire |
|
Cork County Council |
387 |
0 |
Perspex screens |
|
Padraic Tuffy Limited |
79 |
0 |
Vinyl gloves |
|
Vitalrate Limited |
13,431 |
0 |
Reusable face masks |
|
Technical Door Solutions LTD |
1,462 |
0 |
Safety screens |
|
Moynihan & Moynihan Marketing |
8,708 |
722 |
Sanitising products |
|
Ardee Coach Trim LTD |
24,605 |
Seat markings |
|
|
ATOS IT Solutions & Services LTD |
175,565 |
20,147 |
Additional Digital Audio Recording |
|
PFH Technology Group LTD |
165,624 |
54,341 |
Video Conferencing Solutions |
|
Datapac LTD |
40,976 |
1,593 |
IT Hardware |
|
SKS Communications LTD |
3,593 |
8,585 |
IT Hardware |
|
Kedington LTD |
5,555 |
0 |
IT Hardware |
|
PC Peripherals |
59,793 |
0 |
IT Hardware |
|
GBM Audio Video Systems |
1,861 |
0 |
Public address system |
|
AB Systems |
332 |
0 |
Software |
|
Brodericks Sound/Light |
2,178 |
4,628 |
Sound system |
|
Fitting Images LTD |
2,810,332 |
38,530 |
Virtual courts installation & IT fit out |
|
Brightwater Recruitment |
23,026 |
Virtual courts support |
|
|
Irish Nurses & Midwives Organisation |
251,371 |
109,312 |
Additional venue hire |
|
Honourable Society of Kings Inns |
330,881 |
Additional venue hire |
|
|
Brindare LTD T/A Croke Park Stadium |
0 |
108,565 |
Additional Venue hire |
|
Kilkenny Ormonde Hotel LTD |
12,614 |
11,094 |
Additional Venue hire |
|
Mullingar Park Hotel |
10,273 |
Additional Venue hire |
|
|
The TLT Concert Hall |
7,148 |
1,650 |
Additional Venue hire |
|
Trim Castle Hotel |
3,649 |
Additional Venue hire |
|
|
Galway Salthill Failte CLG |
1,125 |
Additional Venue hire |
|
|
AOC Specialist Services LTD |
93,430 |
88,255 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
Blackwater Asset Management |
80,444 |
50,344 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
G4S Secure Solutions (IRE) LTD |
50,311 |
27,713 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
Synergy Security Solutions |
25,715 |
16,389 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
Cairborne Trading LTD |
1,828 |
2,265 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
BC Security & Training Solutions LTD |
4,022 |
0 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
South East Security & Safety LTD |
2,855 |
0 |
Manned security footfall management |
|
Pat Dennehy Sings LTD |
6,946 |
0 |
Brochures & booklets printing |
|
Business Print LTD |
3,945 |
449 |
Brochures & booklets printing |
|
CSS Signs |
470 |
0 |
Brochures & booklets printing |
|
Hunt Office Technology LTD |
1,950 |
125 |
Display products |
|
Anglo Printers Limited |
7,288 |
0 |
Floor graphics |
|
Cuspal LTD |
1,321 |
0 |
Floor graphics |
|
Absolute Graphics LTD |
8,792 |
0 |
Floor graphics |
|
Michael Haugh |
987 |
0 |
Planning documentation for Croke Park |
|
Advanced Queue Solutions |
4,576 |
0 |
Posts & Webbing for queue control |
|
Higgins Furniture Hire LTD |
1,380 |
0 |
Retractable posts and sign holders |
|
Bowspirit Marketing LTD |
23,776 |
0 |
Signage |
|
Reads Print & Design Bureau |
4,076 |
2,372 |
Signage |
|
Southern Signs (Cork LTD) |
4,716 |
0 |
Signage |
|
Signiatec LTD |
233,203 |
30,540 |
Signage and safety screens |
|
CODEX LTD |
60,703 |
7,459 |
Signage, Posters, Barrier Tape etc. |
|
Beverly Smyth |
1,285 |
0 |
Social distancing office preparation |
|
Total |
5,404,791 |
876,932 |
|
|
Overall Total |
6,281,723 |
|
Contractor |
€ |
Description |
|
Carl Stuart |
1,553.00 |
Activa Masks |
|
Parkside |
3,456.00 |
Paper towels/hand sanitisers |
|
Acorn |
3,852.00 |
Signage & perspex desk dividers |
|
AJ Products |
156.00 |
Cabinet for sanitiser |
|
Carl Stuart |
6,385.00 |
Temperature screener |
|
Complete Office Equipment |
8,954.00 |
Temperature monitors |
|
Infection Prevention Ltd. |
3,363.00 |
Victory Electrostatic Spray units X 2 |
|
DCB |
35,153.00 |
Laptops for home working |
|
PFH |
43,789.90 |
Laptops for home working |
|
Total |
106,661.90 |
|
Contractor |
2020 € |
2021 (to end March) € |
|
Expenditure > €25k - New Arrangements |
||
|
Critical Healthcare LTD |
193,050 |
0 |
|
Shinezeal International LTD |
543,424 |
0 |
|
Vernon Medical LTD |
120,540 |
0 |
|
Total |
857,014 |
0 |
|
Expenditure > €25k - Existing Arrangements |
||
|
Bunzl Ireland LTD |
1,353,930 |
516,422 |
|
Clondalkin Builders Providers |
34,517 |
0 |
|
CPL Healthcare Limited |
186,849 |
92,386 |
|
DELL Ireland |
162,233 |
0 |
|
DID Electrical |
49,273 |
965 |
|
Farrell Brothers Ardee LTD |
29,053 |
0 |
|
HSE Mid Leinster |
0 |
29,800 |
|
International Education Service |
25,378 |
0 |
|
LMC FM LTD |
283,415 |
0 |
|
Lynas Foodservice LTD |
68,596 |
0 |
|
Mulcahy Technical Services |
395,667 |
0 |
|
Plannet 21 Communications LTD |
415,367 |
218,785 |
|
Smiths Detection Watford Limited |
36,961 |
0 |
|
SPN VOIP Limited |
43,189 |
0 |
|
Vico Distribution LTD |
85,663 |
2,768 |
|
Zinopy Limited |
30,518 |
0 |
|
Total |
3,200,610 |
861,126 |
|
Expenditure < €25k: |
||
|
(89 supply arrangements) Total |
550,987 |
98,567 |
|
Overall Total |
5,568,304 |
|
Supplier |
2020 € |
2021 € |
Total € |
|
Nirtam Ltd TA Acorn Signs |
1,761.36 |
0.00 |
1,761.36 |
|
AJ Products (Ireland) Limited |
479.70 |
0.00 |
479.70 |
|
Aliexpress.com |
8,683.54 |
2,032.25 |
10,715.79 |
|
ALPA Building & Design Ltd. |
482.11 |
0.00 |
482.11 |
|
AMAZON UK |
272.22 |
0.00 |
272.22 |
|
BlocBlinds |
3,652.76 |
0.00 |
3,652.76 |
|
Codex Ltd |
71.34 |
1,273.53 |
1,344.87 |
|
Michael J Corkery Ltd |
77.50 |
0.00 |
77.50 |
|
Crystalsoft Ltd |
9,225.00 |
0.00 |
9,225.00 |
|
Data Direct 2000 Ltd |
114,586.50 |
0.00 |
114,586.50 |
|
Datapac |
152,448.74 |
0.00 |
152,448.74 |
|
DCB Group |
6,830.85 |
0.00 |
6,830.85 |
|
Donworth & Co Ltd |
0.00 |
574.75 |
574.75 |
|
EireMed |
191.22 |
0.00 |
191.22 |
|
Fitzmedical Supplies Ltd |
4,132.80 |
0.00 |
4,132.80 |
|
Des Foley Carpentry Services |
261.05 |
0.00 |
261.05 |
|
FutureRange |
1,702.50 |
0.00 |
1,702.50 |
|
GHoffice Interiors |
16,710.00 |
870.00 |
17,580.00 |
|
IACT |
0.00 |
210.00 |
210.00 |
|
Jones Business Systems |
0.00 |
77.14 |
77.14 |
|
Micromail Computer Books and Software |
9,782.27 |
0.00 |
9,782.27 |
|
Miscellaneous (via local office) |
3,216.54 |
99.90 |
3,316.44 |
|
Noonan Services Group |
19,675.78 |
0.00 |
19,675.78 |
|
Optima Training & Consulting Ltd |
1,580.00 |
0.00 |
1,580.00 |
|
PFH Technology Group |
7,976.55 |
0.00 |
7,976.55 |
|
PlanNet 21 Communications Ltd |
21,446.28 |
0.00 |
21,446.28 |
|
Peter O'Leary Office Requirements |
6,296.58 |
85.36 |
6,381.94 |
|
Qualcom Systems Ltd |
48,038.63 |
0.00 |
48,038.63 |
|
Radius Office |
813.12 |
0.00 |
813.12 |
|
Skellig Distillers Limited |
7,059.34 |
0.00 |
7,059.34 |
|
Software Paths SEE IAC003 |
10,080.00 |
0.00 |
10,080.00 |
|
Capgemini Ireland Limited |
25,690.00 |
0.00 |
25,690.00 |
|
Sord Data Systems Ltd |
46,229.55 |
0.00 |
46,229.55 |
|
TeamViewer |
3,152.74 |
0.00 |
3,152.74 |
|
The Packaging Centre |
338.26 |
0.00 |
338.26 |
|
Threatscape Ltd |
16,639.44 |
0.00 |
16,639.44 |
|
VAT 3 Return/4th Schedule |
2,320.93 |
117.45 |
2,438.38 |
|
Total |
594,166.20 |
5,340.38 |
599,506.58 |
