Developer Johnny Ronan’s plans to go underground at one of Dublin’s best known Georgian Squares have fallen foul of An Bord Pleanála planners.

Johnny Ronan’s plans to go underground at one of Dublin’s best known Georgian Squares have fallen foul of city council planners.

A plan by developer Johnny Ronan for an upmarket residential development in Dublin 4 where residents will have access to a communal smart car has been thrown into question.

Developer Greg Kavanagh has hit back at Johnny Ronan’s Chambury Investments in a row over a planned seven-storey apartment block in Dublin’s Docklands.

A group of south Dublin residents is opposing plans by developer, Johnny Ronan to change the status of his Burlington Road premises from residential to embassy use.

The way may soon be clear for Dublin City Council to give developer Johnny Ronan planning permission for a €200m office block development at Ballsbridge.

Allied Irish Banks is one of a number of objectors against property developer Johnny Ronan’s plans for a €200 million office block in Dublin 4.

A member of the Banking Inquiry has denied that they had to water down the final report because of legal challenges.

The Banking Inquiry has made a number of minor changes to its final report.

The inquiry into the banking crisis has agreed to remove a Nazi death camp slogan from a developer’s evidence.

Former Justice Minister Alan Shatter has welcomed an apology from Johnny Ronan after the property developer had quoted the Nazi phrase “Arbeit Macht Frei” in his submission to the Oireachtas Banking Committee.

Johnny Ronan has publicly apologised for using the phrase "Arbeit macht frei" in his Banking Inquiry evidence.

It is understood the Banking Inquiry will not redact a developer's evidence which included a phrase connected to Nazi Germany.

The former justice minister Alan Shatter has called on developer Johnny Ronan to amend his evidence to the Banking Inquiry after it used words linked to Nazi concentration camps.