Cork councils agree to put 'acrimonious' past behind and work 'on matters of joint interest'

Cork city and county councils to draw up plans to develop a better working relationship following the acrimony over the city boundary extension in 2019
Cork councils agree to put 'acrimonious' past behind and work 'on matters of joint interest'

Valerie O'Sullivan will shortly take up the position of chief executive of Cork City Council. Picture: Brian Lougheed

Plans are to be drawn up to create a better working relationship between councillors representing Cork City and Cork county councils following “acrimonious” divides of the past.

These first started when the city council reneged on a joint waste strategy more than a decade ago and festered further when it proposed a far bigger land grab from the county council than what it was eventually allowed in the city boundary extension in 2019.

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