An Offaly Councillor says a lack of carriages is affecting the feasibility of getting Killucan Train Station back in operation.
Overcrowding on trains is preventing a former midlands station from re-opening.
That's according to Councillor Denis Leonard, who says a lack of carriages on the Dublin to Sligo line is affecting the feasibility of getting Killucan Train Station back in operation.
He claims an investment of €3m from the government would get the station back and running.
The Labour rep says the train stops in Killucan eight times a day, but passengers can't get off:
Meanwhile, a feasibility study into the re-opening of a Killucan train station has hit a bump in the tracks.
Irish Rail agreed to apply to the National Transport Authority to look at the possibility of getting the site back up and running last Summer.
It has now requested a business case, to outline the benefit, cost and risk of the project, from Westmeath County Council, which is slowing down the progression of the study.
Councillor Leonard believes Irish Rail are intentionally trying to further delay the study:
Niall Horan Teases Irish Tour Dates
Midlands Meteorologist Explains Rise In Earth's Climate
Westmeath Entrepreneur Goes Global With 'The Raw Network'
BnM Granted Approval For 100m Offaly Wind Monitoring Mast
Longford Westmeath TD Criticises 'Hands-Off' Government
Evictions In Ireland Expected To Surge
Westmeath Man Avoids Jail For Dublin City Punch-Up
Midlands Man Uses Survival Skills To Rescue Missing Teenagers
Midlands Ireland Conference Celebrates Regional Transformation
Westmeath Man Calls for Support In Fundraiser After MND Diagnosis
House Prices On The Rise In The Midlands
Drug Convictions Soar In Midlands
Dog Has New Best Friend After Offaly Rescue
TII Pressured To Provide Update On Major Midlands Road Project
Edenderry Festival Lineup Revealed
Midlands-Based Student Takes Bronze At Culinary Contest
New Legislation Just The First Step -Midlands Cancer Support Centre
Irish Credit Unions Hit Record Lending Levels
ADHD Ireland Issues Social Media Warning
Laois Footballer Tackles First Dates Ireland