Junior Agriculture Minister defends farming sector while Ryan insists on more than 22 per cent.
Farmers are more than willing to do their part to reduce CO2 emissions, according to the Junior Agriculture Minister.
Martin Heydon has been defending the sector, as government negotiations on emissions cuts within the sector continue.
The Environment Minister is hoping to agree on a target of 30 percent, while the Agriculture Minister is pushing for a 22 percent reduction.
Kildare-South Fine Gael TD, Deputy Heydon - himself a farmer - says whichever option is chosen, it must be workable for the sector:
Meanwhile, the Environment Minister Eamon Ryan is already saying that farmers will have to go above a 22 per cent cut.
The Green Party leader says poor results last year mean the pace of change will have to increase:
Councillors Push For Local Link Service Between Westmeath Towns
Midlands MEP warns EU of 'serious costs crisis'
TUS Athlone Students Voice Concerns Over Rising Fuel Costs
Revenue Seize Over €94k Of Contraband In Various Operations
Over €7.4 Million Announced For Housing Adaption Grants For Midlands
Three Hour Commute Forced Midlands Woman To Leave Dublin Hospital Job
Westmeath Fundraising Committee Seek Volunteers For 24 Hour Walk
Snow Could Be On The Cards This Week Despite Longer Evenings
First Laois Finalist In National Heritage Awards
'Hocus Pocus… No More Focus' Driver Caught In Laois Hours Into Driving Ban
Tolü Makay And Katelyn Cummins Into Dancing With the Stars Final
Over €65K Funding For Midlands Agricultural Shows
Westmeath TD Condemns Arson Attacks On Westmeath Churches
Road Hauliers Warn Of Rolling Protests Over Rising Fuel Costs
Gardaí Appeal For Witnesses To Vandalised Westmeath Train
Giant Concrete Pipes Depart Offaly Concrete Company For Bypass Project
Further Grants Possible To Help Homeowners With Rising Costs - Taoiseach
Laois County Council Launch Centenarian Award
Midlands Set To Get €7.2M For Retrofitting Social Homes
Midlands MEP Challenging Proposed CAP Reforms After Audit