Sign in

OPW accused of overspending on property

The Office of Public Works (OPW) is overspending on public property deals on a systematic basis, it was claimed today.

OPW accused of overspending on property

Tue, 21 Jun, 2005 - 09:43

The Office of Public Works (OPW) is overspending on public property deals on a systematic basis, it was claimed today.

The list includes five centres for asylum-seekers which were never used and a courthouse in Cork which went from costing €3.8m to €26m.

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

WHATSAPP

NEWSLETTERS

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

more courts articles

OPW accused of overspending on property

Civil case taken by IRA victims ‘verged on show trial’, Gerry Adams says

OPW accused of overspending on property

IRA bomb victim ‘completely devastated’ as Gerry Adams court case discontinued

OPW accused of overspending on property

Gerry Adams welcomes ’emphatic end’ to High Court claim over IRA bombings

More in this section

Domestic abuse

Woman more likely to feel downhearted or depressed than men, new survey shows

Five sites linked to majority of odour complaints as EPA steps up enforcement

Five sites linked to majority of odour complaints as EPA steps up enforcement

New National Childrens Hospital to cost more than 1.43 billion euro

Development board of National Children's Hospital to seek damages due to BAM delays

Courts OPW row Place: Cork Place: Ionad Folláin Place: Carlow Place: Donaghmede Place: Dublin Person: TD Person: Michael Noonan Person: Noonan Organisation: OPW Organisation: Office of Public Works Organisation: Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee Organisation: Probation and Welfare Service Organisation: RTÉ Radio Organisation: Public Accounts Committee

<p>IFI is facing a Workplace Relations Commission case brought by former chief executive Francis O’Donnell (pictured), who alleges he was blackmailed by a sitting senator in relation to his suspension in 2002 of the brother of IFI’s former chair, Fintan Gorman.</p>

Inland Fisheries Ireland admits to 'ongoing and uphill struggle' to win back public trust

Lunchtime News

Newsletter

Keep up with stories of the day with our lunchtime news wrap and important breaking news alerts.

© Examiner Echo Group Limited