RTÉ has said it will appear before two Oireachtas committees to discuss the controversy over undisclosed payments to RTÉ's top earner Ryan Tubridy.
RTÉ has been invited to appear before the Public Accounts Committee and the Oireachtas Media Committee this coming week.
The public service broadcaster said it is fully committed to transparency and accountability mindful of ongoing processes and individuals' rights.
Meanwhile, unions at RTÉ have welcomed the announcement of an independent external review of corporate governance at the national broadcaster.
The review was announced by Minister for Media Catherine Martin yesterday.
RTÉ's Trade Union Group said it looked forward to the publication of terms of reference and to engaging fully in the review in the interest of members.
Minister Martin said that what had transpired was "shocking" and had done untold damage to RTÉ's reputation.
Details on who will lead the external review and its remit, will be finalised in the coming days.
The minister also said that the Government had paused the review of RTÉ's future funding.
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Since this controversy emerged three days ago, the focus remains on getting answers from the relevant people.
The minister said that should include the currently suspended Director General Dee Forbes and everyone else who is invited to engage with these committees on the issues at RTÉ.
Minister Martin met the Chair of the Board Siún Ní Raghallaigh yesterday.
Afterwards, the minister announced there would be an external review of RTÉ which should include oversight of financial transactions, the culture at RTÉ, and the relationship with staff.
In a statement to RTÉ's Morning Ireland, the media regulator, Coimisiún na Meán said: "We have sought further information from RTĖ about this matter and will consider the implications when we know more."
It added: "A review of RTÉ’s performance in 2022 is underway currently. We will also take account of any findings from the review of RTĖ's governance and culture that Minister Martin announced at the weekend."
'Resist the temptation to deliver a punishment beating to RTÉ'
The National Union of Journalists said any review must be transparent and done in a timely manner.
NUJ Irish Secretary Séamus Dooley warned that the external investigation "should not be used as a reason to further delay the wider reform of public service broadcasting in Ireland".
In a statement, he urged public representatives to "resist the temptation to deliver a punishment beating to RTÉ", which could harm independent producers, national and regional media outlets, including TG4, and employees in the broadcasting sector.
Mr Dooley said: "From an NUJ perspective we welcome the external review announced by the minister yesterday and look forward to the terms of reference.
"However, we have a concern about the timescale and the apparent intention not to proceed with the implementation of a new public service broadcasting model in Ireland until that investigation is completed.
"A lengthy investigation should not inflict harm on the sector or add to uncertainty. That would not be in the public interest," he said.
