Search Results for 'Reorganization'

When historians in 2020 analyse our current politics, the most profound Government decisions will be those relating to our banks.

When historians in 2020 analyse our current politics, the most profound Government decisions will be those relating to our banks.

When historians in 2020 analyse our current politics, the most profound Government decisions will be those relating to our banks.

Arthur & Gleeson partnership is a multidiscipline chartered quantity surveying and project management practice. Its range of professional services is geared to serving clients' best interests in a period of unprecedented change. These services ensure that Arthur & Gleeson partnership can advise on the development process in its entirety, from the inception and business planning stage to the structure of funding, design team and main contractor procurement, contract arrangements, construction, and project close out.

CARNMORE was dealt a jobs blow last night with the news that long-term employer Steiner is to close with the loss of almost 50 jobs.

Ireland is facing its worst economic crisis since World War II. Yet the Government is floundering in a sea of incompetence, totally bereft of ideas and imagination.

ACC Bank, owned by Rabobank Group, is to cut 200 Irish jobs and close 16 branches, it said this week.

The number of workers signing on in Mayo is set to increase yet again with the decision by ACC Bank to close 16 of its branches nationwide including its branches in Castlebar and Ballina. The 24 expected job losses will soon be adding to the unemployment figures in the county.

Up to 12 employees of ACCBank in Athlone are at risk of losing their jobs, following this week’s announcement that the lending institution is to cut 200 jobs and close 16 branches around the country.

Just a few weeks ago Fine Gael’s Peter Flynn and Labour’s Keith Martin, both sitting councillors on Westport Town council, condemned the vandalism and destruction of political posters outside Westport. The graffiti, which appeared to have been designed to pit two of Westport’s popular young councillors against each other, had the opposite effect with both Flynn and Martin coming together to remove the posters and condemn the cowardly act which they believe was politically motivated.