Micheál Martin, Fianna Fáil and Irish government

Micheal Martin says extra Fianna Fáil seats should be 'reflected' in government structure
Fianna Fáil TDs have already started speculating how many extra ministries their 10 seats over Fine Gael should secure if they go back into coalition
Micheal Martin: Next government must reflect ‘very significant’ number of seats Fianna Fáil won
The next Irish government has to reflect the 'very significant' number of seats Fianna Fáil won in the General Election, Tánaiste Micheál Martin has said.
Next government must reflect Fianna Fail’s election success – Martin
The next Irish government has to reflect the “very significant” number of seats Fianna Fail won in the General Election, deputy premier Micheal Martin has said.Mr Martin, the Fianna Fail leader, said his party had now mandated him to begin negotiations with others to form a government that “can last the full term”.
Fianna Fáil to speak with "some" parties about Government formation
Micheál Martin has suggested Fianna Fáil will speak with “some” parties in relation to forming a Government – but not all.
Next government must reflect Fianna Fáil’s election success, says Micheál Martin
Next government must reflect Fianna Fáil’s election success, says Micheál Martin: A comprehensive series of articles on this topic
Martin hails ‘good day’ for Fianna Fail but urges patience on coalition make-up
Speaking to reporters in Cork on Sunday night, Mr Martin said it had been a “good day for Fianna Fail”. Hours earlier, he said he needed to take a walk to think through the possibilities around government formation.
Micheál Martin refuses to rule out another term of rotating Taoiseach
MICHEÁL MARTIN HAS refused to say whether he will rule out a rotating Taoiseach as part of government formation talks. The Fianna Fáil leader, who was speaking at the British Irish intergovernmental conference in Dublin this evening,
Fianna Fáil say Micheál Martin should be Taoiseach for three years of a new coalition
Party sources tell the 'Irish Examiner' outgoing Tánaiste should take the helm for longer than Simon Harris despite Fine Gael's suggestion of an even split to maintain 'parity of esteem'
New Government won’t be formed by Christmas, says Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin
A new Government won’t be formed before Christmas, according to Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin. He said the “fundamental” issues for Fianna Fáil in Government formation will be housing, the economy and a pro European stance.
With election decided, Ireland faces weeks of talks to form a government
LONDON — Ireland faces weeks of coalition talks before it gets a new government, as the country’s two major center-right ...
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Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil will be propped up by 'sensible' independents
The next Government will most likely be a Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael coalition propped up by "sensible" independents. Although a ...
Fianna Fáil emerges as largest party in Irish election
Fianna Fáil has won the most seats in the Dáil (lower house of parliament) following the Republic of Ireland's general ...
What happened to Sinn Féin? Ireland’s opposition fails to make electoral breakthrough
After making impressive gains in 2020, Sinn Féin was tipped to finally make it into government this year. It’s failure to do ...
Fianna Fail largest party in Ireland as counting finishes
Fianna Fail picked up 48 seats, with Sinn Fein on 39 and Fine Gael on 38 - paving the way for a similar coalition to the last ...
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Marie Sherlock essentially rules out Labour entering coalition with Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael
Marie Sherlock has ruled out Labour entering a coalition alone with Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael in the wake of the election.
Fianna Fail throw down 10-seat lead gauntlet as brand new TDs get Dail tours & Mary-Lou warns ‘we are coming after you’
FIANNA FAIL’S 10-seat advantage over Fine Gael must be reflected in the makeup of the next coalition, Micheal Martin declared ...
Fianna Fáil leads in tight, three-way election battle
Friday's poll indicates Green Party first preference support stands at 4%; Labour at 5%; the Social Democrats at 5.8%; People ...