|
|
Updated: 19:13, Thursday, 8 January 2009
The Government is to reappoint the current Governor of the Central Bank, John Hurley, when his term of office ends in March.
Finance Minister Brian Lenihan said he was anxious that the Governor would continue in office over the coming months 'to ensure continuity and leadership during the current disruption in financial markets'.
Mr Hurley, who was formerly secretary general at the Department of Finance, was appointed in 2002.
Some of the most striking photos from around the world this week
Prime Time looks at how the authorities are reacting to John Gallagher's return to the Central Mental Hospital
Tony Connelly breaks down the Fiscal Treaty and explains the key points affecting Ireland
Sinn Fein Ard Fheis: The Leader's Speech
18:01 - 18:30
RTÉ News: Six One and Weather
23:20 - 23:40
RTÉ News and Weather
13:20 - 13:30
RTÉ News and Farming Weather
How closely were you listening to the news this week? Test yourself with Morning Ireland's news quiz
With just two years to kick-off, nearly 40% of World Cup projects have yet to begin in Brazil
A chimp has come to the rescue of three baby ducklings in Dublin Zoo
Meath florist Jenny Murphy has won the Florist of the Year category at the Chelsea Flower Show
A report on 'punishment shootings' being carried out in Derry by a group called RAAD
Tony Connelly looks at the issues facing the European leaders in Brussels
A story of love, hard work and courage - and of the unexpected places life can sometimes take you
Why did hundreds of Irish women write letters to a Co Longford schoolgirl in 1984?
An examination of the story of Anne and Annie Gillespie who were shot dead in 1988
A glimpse inside the wonderful world of Irish show chickens
Ten years after the Roy Keane, Mick McCarthy and Saipan saga, are we still going on about it? Of course we are ...
Have you captured something newsworthy? Send photographs and video to yourphotos@rte.ie
The latest stories from America from Washington Correspondent Richard Downes
Get the latest news updates on Twitter by following @rtenews
Tony Connelly and Paul Cunningham analyse the politics of Brussels and issues from across Europe
