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Ethics watchdog 'very concerned' at failure of Renua to account for public funding spent in 2019
The party received €258,596 in public funding last year.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The party received €258,596 in public funding last year.
Political parties registered in Ireland are required to disclose their annual accounts to SIPO.
One ad mentioned increasing prisons and another promised to “restore the green Irish passport”.
You won’t find much information on Renua’s website right now – but the party has big plans for 2017.
“Renua did not do any harm to anyone in this country … We just tried to start a new party.”
The rebranding comes on the back of its general election failure.
Lucinda Creighton has stepped down as the party leader. What’s next for the party?
She was speaking at the Renua National Members’ meeting this morning in Portlaoise.
The former Sunday Independent journalist has confirmed he is no longer with the party.
The leaders of Renua and the Social Democrats debated the issues and, surprisingly, found quite a bit of common ground.
The Renua Ireland leader has hit back at a hypocrisy claim, calling it “bizarre”.
The Renua leader is preparing for her first general election since quitting Fine Gael nearly three years ago.
Mary Smyth also reportedly said the Vatican was “corrupt” and “riddled with gay sex”.
The former Ireland boss was sounded out about running for Lucinda Creighton’s party.
The Renua leader called the Dáil confidence debate “very disappointing”.
Analysis: Lucinda Creighton’s new political party held a think-in today, but what progress has it made so far?
The party launched another reform proposal today.
The TD has been defending Renua’s policies.
James Charity says the party lacks policies in a number of areas.
The party launched its 10 point plan for tackling white-collar crime today.
“Hey! Teachers! Leave them kids alone!”
The leader of the country’s newest party gave a wide-ranging interview to TheJournal.ie this week.
None of the four main parties would suit Renua, according to its leader.
Lucinda Creighton said there would be nothing to stop a Renua member putting forward a proposal. But she wouldn’t support it.
“We’re getting very serious about it now,” Lucinda Creighton told TheJournal.ie today.
We spoke to all of the main parties about reaching the 30% gender quota.
The party’s leader has dismissed any wrongdoing.
The campaign claimed to be “non-party”, but was run by Renua activists and endorsed Renua candidate Patrick McKee.
The new political party has recruited an independent councillor to its ranks.
Paddy McKee, a Kilkenny councillor who is openly gay, quit Fianna Fáil earlier this year to run for Lucinda Creighton’s party.
John Drennan will be the new party’s director of communications and political strategy.
The party has produced a video guide to canvassing and it’s, er, interesting.
David McGuinness has spoken to TheJournal.ie about his decision to quit Fianna Fáil today.
Patrick McKee has confirmed his defection from Fianna Fáil to Ireland’s newest political party.
Patrick McKee is set to be announced as the new party’s candidate in Carlow-Kilkenny tomorrow.
A poll shows 35% of people think Ireland definitely needs a new party.
Established parties are going to fight, and fight dirty, ahead of the general election – Lucinda Creighton’s party need to sort out their communication strategy, writes Paul Allen.
Shane Dunphy said he is “kicking myself” after comments on Twitter last night.
Jerry Buttimer has given the first Fine Gael reaction to Lucinda Creighton’s new party.